Skip to main content

Full text of "Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) FBI Files"

See other formats




CG 100-40342 



CASSIUS CLAY was the former Heavyweight 
Champion of the world. He is known as MUHAMMAD 
ALI in the Nation of Islam Organization of which 
he is a member . 






Jiv , 






On March 25, 1968, 

PARMIPHAIvT- rtr'Pitn’i aH Rnnm 1 Hfi nf t ho 

— m% *■# A W a M W/ w Vd/ 11 A. W V* A»V w ill A V '*■»*' vr 

3756 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 
Saturday night, March 23, 196 8, and 
on Sunday morning, March 24, 1968. 
who accompanied CARMICHAEL occupied 
rented by ROBERT BROWN, 11400 South 
Illinois . 



3/68) 

advised that STOKELY 

'Rnhortfi Inrat.ort at 

Illinois, during 
checked out of the motel 
Three unknown Negro males 
Room 107. These rooms were 
Vincennes, Chicago, 



On March 26, 1968, 



D/*\Kar* t c 

iik/uc-a l, >wJ 



+ ol 

mu x | 



O I U V 



W H r» h i era n 



r» q tr/-\ 
V' M 't> V/ > 



Rooms 105 and 107 were rented by ROBERT BROWN, 11400 South 
Vincennes, Chicago, at 3:18 p,m. on March 23, 1968. Three 
unknown Negro males wearing African hair styles occupied room 
107. ROBERT BROWN checked out of the rooms at 11:30 a.m. 
on Monday, March 25, 1968, and paid a total of $72 for room 
service and rent. 



On March 26, 1968, 



y. ok 

lUUr 1 GU Xl Kj 




advised that on Monday, 



i da u 

M U GU j 



V\ o +«n/^n + Vi a Vi aht*c n •f 4 • OH onH fi * 9.f\ n m 

GO tWCGii WiG iiU Ui fcJ U X 1 « GV UilU V . V p « >ii • 



ST0KELY CARMICHAEL spoke at the West Side Organization 
Headquarters at 1527 West Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Illinois. 
Approximately 60 people were in attendance. CARMICHAEL stated 
that the reason he is in Chicago is to stop the black people 
from killing each other. He commented, 'The black man must 
stop killing themselves and start killing the white man." 

The source advised that no incidents occurred, the area remained 
calm and no arrests, were made by the Chicago Police Department. 

The West Side Organization is a militant 
grassroot type welfare union organization which 
concentrates on locating jobs for the West side 
slum residents. It has an office at 1527 West 
Roosevelt Road, Chicago. It is supported by the 
Chicago City Missionary Society. 

1 / 68 ) 



- 17 - 



. /*** 

. . i'-i 















•ns** 
















CG 100-40342 




i 



On March 26, 1968, 
raising rally was held at tl 
Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois, beginning at 9:15 p.m, 
and ending at 11:05 p.m., Monday evening, March 25, 1968. 

This rally was held for the benefit of H. RAP BROWN, 

National Director, SNCC, who is currently in jail in New 
Orleans, Louisiana. There were approximately 700 people in 
attendance and the Theatre was filled to capacity . Among 
the speakers recognized by the source at the rally were 
ST0KELY CARMICHAEL, ROBERT BROWN, ROBERT LUCAS and EDWARD 
"FATS” CRAWFORD. 

Several white males were observed waiting outside 
the Theatre prior to the affair, but these individuals were 
told to leave the area. Various news men attempted to attend 
the rally but were refused admission. 

ROBERT BROWN, ROBERT LUCAS and EDWARD ”FATS " 

CRAWFORD spoke briefly and only by way of introduction to 
the featured speaker, ST0KELY CARMICHAEL. 

ST0KELY CARMICHAEL spoke for approximately an 
hour and a half, frequently repeating himself and giving the 
impression of disinterest. Among the often repeated remarks 
by CARMICHAEL were, "Blacks must love blacks," 'The black man 
must know that the honkey is his enemy," "Blacks must unite." 

CARMICHAEL stated, 'The white man has done nothing 
for the blacks except cheat them, as is evident from the days 
of slavery." "When the white man first came to this country 
he learned from the Indian and then he killed him. " "It is 
not going to be a long hot summer but it is going to be a long 
hot year . " 

* 

CARMICHAEL stated he did not want the various 
Negro teenagers fighting and killing each other, but rather 
that they should unite and fight their common enemy. He 
stated that H. RAP BROWN was in jail because he "rapped too 




advised that a fund 
Afro Arts Theatre, 3947 South 



- 18 - 












r *J&Q**£^j*5 










CC 100-40342 



much" pointing out the truth. CARMICHAEL read the audience 
a letter he had received from BROWN which commented in the 
same manner as he had been talking. 



Source said students were able to attend the 
meeting for a cost of $1.00, while adults had to pay $2.00 
admission fee. During the affair a collection was taken up 
for H. RAP BROWN. There was no announcement made as to how 
much money had been collected. 



The source stated there were no disturbances during 
the rally, order was kept reasonably well, there were no 
incidents and no arrests by the Chicago Police Department. 



On March 26, 1968, 




advised that on Monday 



evening, March 25, 1968, between 7:00 and 1200 p.m. a fund 
raising rally was held at the Afro Arts Theatre, 3947 South 
Drexel Boulevard, Chicago. The featured speaker of the 
evening was ST0KELY CARMICHAEL who addressed approximately 
700 people of which 50 were representatives of black power 
organizations in the Chicago area. 



CARMICHAEL stated that the black people need black 
supremacy. The black man must have guns not votes and that 
votes are useless, guns should be used in place of votes. 
CARMICHAEL protested America % Education System for the Negroes. 
CARMICHAEL said every black man should get a gun to defend 
himself and that the Blackstone Rangers should not destroy 
each other but rather go after the white roan. CARMICHAEL 
took a collection for H. RAP BROWN to help obtain his release 
from jail and referred to BROWN as a hero. 




On March 26, 1968, VEmmmV advised that on 
Monday evening, March 25, 1968, STOKELY CARMICHAEL spoke 
for approximately one hour at a fund raising rally held at 
- the Afro Arts Theatre, 3947 South Drexel Boulevard, Chicago. 
CARMICHAEL'S speech was lack luster and obviously off the cuff. 
CARMICHAEL seemed bored with the meeting and the crowd and 
quite disinterested . The crowd was extremely enthusiastic at 
first but sensed his disinterest and responded accordingly. 




CG 100-40342 



CARMICHAEL commented that this summer will 
undoubtedly see "whitey" out to get the Negro. He 
counselled the audience to become armed and be prepared 
to defend themselves and their community. He said they 
should learn black brotherly love and stop fighting each 
other, stop gang fighting and tearing up their own property. 
lie said there is strength and power in black unity. Black 
youths need to study their own history and get a good black 
education. They cannot do this under the inadequate 
educational facilities available to the Negroes under today *s 
cond it ions . 

CARMICHAEL made mention of H. RAP BROWN on only 
one occad.on and then later to take a collection in his 
behalf. 

CARMICHAEL repeated himself constantly and spent a lot 
of time preaching the necessity of all factions within 
the black power movement to unify. CARMICHAEL'S comments 
concerning Negroes arming themselves was limited to defensive 
purposes and not of the usual inf lammatory nature. 

The source advised that the speeches were poorly 
organized and CARMICHAEL was introduced by ROBERT BROWN 
who made only brief remarks not nearly as violent as is his 
usual manner. ROBERT BROWN urged Negro unity of themselves 
and their neighborhoods. 

The source observed that STOKELY CARMICHAEL had 
body guards among whom was EDWARD "FATS" CRAWFORD. Several, 
of the body guards were observed to be armed with .45 caliber 
automat ics . 

EDWARD "FATS" CRAWFORD is a male Negro, self- 
proclaimed leader of the now inactive Deacons of 
Defense and Justice, Incorporated, Chicago Chapter, 
and has recently proclaimed himself President of 
the National Negro Rifle Association (NNRA). The 
NNRA was organized by CRAWFORD to teach Negroes 
over 18 years of age the laws pertaining to the use 
of firearms. 




1/19/68) 



- 20 - 









_ ^ 












■^r 












-V. 



r 




CG 100-40342 



At 6:48 a.m. on March 26, 1968, over a Chicago 
radio station, WBBM, the announcer commented that STOKELY 
CARMICHAEL made the following remarks at a meeting last 
night . 



iiG 



ri-v* rim i C 

±JX U 



^ 

DU iiujJC x vi 



« i ^ An nrt 

v x ut; 



+■ V« O ' 
tua 



+■ V* i 



honkeys are preparing genocide and race destruction, 
the blacks must have a- yun to light them." 



and that 



On March 26, 1968, EafllB advised that 
date STOKELY CARMICHAEL has received $90 0 for his 
appearances in the Chica 



as of this 
sneaking _ 




■ 



The source advised that on Monday morning, 

March 25, 1968, STOKELY CARMICHAEL spoke at the Urban 
Training Center, 40 North Ashland, Chicago, Illinois, to 
a group of approximately 40 to 60 students in training. 

The Urban Training Center is sponsored by several religious 
groups primarily for the training of ministers for the urban 
and ghetto areas, however, a sizeable percentage of students 
are members of the Black Power Community Organizations. The 
source stated CARMICHAEL made a brief speech to this group 
and commented mainly on the theme of black unity and black 
brotherly love. He advised the students that if they can 
get organized, educated and plan a constructive program, he 
will return to Chicago in the near future and assist them in 
• the programs implementation. 



The source stated CARMICHAEL'S speech was 
extremely conciliatory and mild in comparison to previous 
speeches by him. 



The source advised that CARMICHAEL is not expected 
to leave Chicago until his fiancee, MIRIAM MAKEBA, finishes 
her entertainment contract with a local Chicago nightclub, 

Mr, Kelly's. Her contract is up either March 30 or 31, 1968, 
as a Hollywood actress and entertainer, PAT SUZUKI, is 
schedj led to be the feature attraction at Mr. Kelly's on 
March 31, 1968. 

The source advised that MIRIAM MAKEBA has become 
ill, cancelled her contract, and PAT SUZUKI will finish out 
the remainder of her contract as of this date. 



- 21 - 






*r.»i 






v * m * • i vh'i w 






, *y?r 

«.r. b*. 



ij" 

r 



' w- v* ~ \ - "■'•Vs ■ 







CG 100-40342 



jffs 



On March 29, 1968, HuOMH advised that source 
was among an audience of approximately 130 people at St. 
Margaret’s Episcopal Church Hall, 2555 East 73rd Street, 

Chicago, Illinois, on Sunday evening, March 24, 1968. The 

St . n y*p> +■ *ci Vni crnna 1 momhorch i r\ n r\ nc i c + c nf 

—■Vi <«» A A v W w vyM 4 VA4 V* A 4 IliWillis/W A WA1 Ap VW HAW w V/ x 

approximately 300 members composed of about 10% Negro membership. 
The Episcopal youth organization is composed of about 40 
high school teen-agers with the same racial balance which is 
led by Episcopal Curate Father WILLIAM WETZEL, a Negro. 

Source learned on Sunday evening, March 24, 1968, that STOKELY 
CARMICHAEL, former National Director of SNCC had been invited 
to speak before the Episcopal youth group by Father WETZEL. 

The audience, which numbered approximately 130, was composed 
of 20 to 30 Episcopal youths, seven adult parishioners, and 
100 Negroes, none of which were parishioners. Many of the 
Negroes wore beatnik and African style hair and attire. 



STOKELY CARMICHAEL and about 100 Negroes arrived 



W V — L v 4 ^ . — l 1 mm >4 d 4 w"> * . X A 

iJjJJ. UA JLJlkl LC ±y *±»J lii J.1J U Ltrts 1(1 It 1 I 



T T 1 1 1 



*1 



nu apuiugizeu lur tat; uej.it y 



stating he had spent the past five hours arbitrating a 
Negro youth gang dispute between the Blackstone Rangers and 
another south side Chicago gang. He then retired to a room 
to the rear of the speaker ’s platform with a few of his 
accomplices . 



Father WETZEL then had a collection taken to be 
presented to STOKELY CARMICHAEL as a honorarium. 



Father WETZEL then introduced a colleague of STOKELY 
CARMIC1LAEL by the name of CLEVELAND BROWN. BROWN is described 
as a Negro male, 30 years old, 5*8" tall, 140 pounds, medium 
* complexion, brown hair cut normal, clean shaven, neat appearing, 
slender build, and a soft speaker. CLEVELAND BROWN spoke for 
about 15 minutes on the theme of police brutality against Negroes. 
Ho told of a recent experience he had with police when he tired 
to lead a peaceful d’einons trat ion at Orangeburg, South Carolina, 
at a Negro college. He was badly beaten by the Orangeburg Police, 
then hauled off to a hospital andplaced in an isolation ward 
for 21 days. BROWN said he is now considered a fugitive by 
police because he has been charged with seven local violations 
in Orangeburg, South Carolina, and Atlanta, Georgia. 



- 22 - 








CG 100-40342 



BROWN then introduced STOKELY CARMICHAEL who spoke 
for approximately 30 minutes, principally on the theme that 
Negroes must arm themselves and unify. CARMICHAEL appeared 
surprised to see white people in the audience and explained that 
he thought he would be talking to an all Negro audience so 
he would have to change the nature of his speech. He said his 
main reason for coming to Chicago was to create peace between 
Negro groups. CARMICHAEL through his speech would state a 
point and then repeat himself at least three times which 
source thought was disconcerting, dull, and repetitious. 
CARMICHAEL made the following comments: "If any white men 
touch our black brothers we'll kill them"; **Black people must 
learn to stop fighting with each other "Organize and carry 
the fight to the streets"; "Black people must get guns and 
ammunition to defend themselves"; "To hell with the United 
States. To hell with Vietnam. The black people of the United 
States have always had to do the lowest and dirtiest jobs. 

Why should they go over and fight the white man's war?" 



The source stated the meeting broke up without 
any incidents. The neighborhood remained calm and there 
were no arrests by the Chicago Police Department. 




. Blackstone Rangers and other Chicago Negro youth gangs to stop 
their intergang fighting and attempt to have them unite with the 
Black Power Movement sponsored by CARMICHAEL. The source did not 
know if CARMICHAEL was able to contact the Blackstone Rangers 
or other youth gang leaders. 




- 23 - 




jtT'T* 



if 

X 

1 

CG 100-40342 




I 

1 

I 

j 

/ 

-i 





**■ 



- )’ 



> 

•i 

4 




r t 

r;i 



*r< 







■vf. 








At 12:15 p.m 



r\Kcinr»^m/^ 

vy A V CU 



CTfllTCT V 

L» A VJUi AJ A 



PAPMTPUAn. 

jtj a v iwfjjw 



March 30, 1968, SAs of the FBI 

in Ph i r»Q nrn An TIni + aH 





01 1 Vfl 



Airlines Flight 147 at O'Hare Airport. CARMICHAEL was 
accompanied by an unknown Negro male. They were met by two 
unknown Negro males. The four men then entered a 1965 Plymouth 
sedan bearing 1968 Illinois License PR 3051. 




advised on March 30, 1968, that CARMICHAEL 
and the others drove from O' Hare Field, Chicago, through 
Chicago, proceeding east on Interstate Highway 94. They were 



1 QC + 

-W M Lf 



» vu 



+ r*Qifol l n cr 

V A- ** V V A Ail ^ 



OQCt 



On rv 
J t 



Tnriiana on the Indiana 



Toll. Road 



1968 Illinois License PR 3051 is registered to 
ELMYRA PRATTS, 2213 East 68th Street, Chicago, Illinois. 




advised that 

on June 11, and 12, 1965, in 
connection with a demonstration at Chicago, Illinois, protesting 
the rehiring of School Superintendent BENJAMIN C. WILLIS, was 




At 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 30, 1968, STOKELY 
CARMICHAEL was observed arriving at Western Michigan University, 
Kalamazoo, Michigan, by SAs of the FBI. 




advised 



on March 

Michigan University before approximately 900 people 
regional conference on black power. 



at Western 
at a 



mid-west 



24 


















7 * 



-sn* 















CG 100-40342 



At 2:30 a.m. on March 31, 1968, STOKELY CARMICHAEL 
was observed to depart Kalamazoo, Michigan in a bronze Plymouth, 
two-door sedan, bearing 1968 Illinois License PR 3051, traveling 
west on Interstate 94 in the direction of Chicago. 




> 



C. Demonstrations 



On January 31, 1968, ROBERT BROWN participated in 
a "Black- In” demonstration held at Valparaiso, University , 
Valparaiso, Indiana. The reason for the "Black- In" was that 
the Valparaiso University Administration had only permitted 
50 Negroes to register at the school and the school has an 
enrollment of 4,000. Approaches made to the president of the 
college in an effort to have more Negroes admitted to the school 
apparently were not effective. 




2 / 2 / 68 ) 

2 / 2 / 68 ) 



D. Travel of ROBERT BROWN 

ROBERT BROWN traveled to New York City, New York 
over the weekend of December 23-24, 1967. He returned to Chicago 
on December 25, 1967. The reason for the trip was to confer 
with SNCC officials. 




12/26/67 ) 



- 25 - 




CG 100-40342 



ROBERT BROWN traveled to Bloomington, Indiana, 
where he attended an SDS conference held December 27—31, 1967* 



C52SH 1/8/68) 



ROBERT BROWN traveled from Atlanta, Georgia, to 
Washington , D 4 G t or Mr rch 15 ? 1968- Among those accompany xng 
him was former National Director of SNCC, STOKELY CARMICHAEL. 

3/19/68) 




ROBERT BROWN traveled from Chicago to Atlanta, 
Georgia, on Tuesday, January 23, 1968, where he attended 
a SNCC meeting at which H. RAP BROWN, National Director, 
was in attendance . 




1/26/68 ) 



V.. SNCC LEAFLETS AND PAMPHLETS 



Broth 



The attached leaflet addressed i 

” was obtained from 
Pittsburgh, Pennsy 

fif^rema ming leaflets were obtained by 

Chicauo Branch of SNCC Office and Chicago Chapter 
Office between October 21, 1967 and March 8, 1968 





from 
CORE 




ir-. 









t ^ 






\ i 



* * 



tit 



C G - 1 c. t - 40 3 I 




r'N 



/ 




+-)r; Kluor., 

JL'M t r .;j uc 



-- - L'.v ■•»■ .m r - j 

-i • , . ' ~ - - * ■■ ' v * v c* c: 

i v * - r.'i ■. -•? v- *r * 

1:',:.’/ it .s no l.\o» ... 



\ 






P7 T HE 



O' 

\ 



\ 





SfifoRDRj ; C OO /O.'O 0 P- m - 

301 £. C S+- 



\ 

\ 






^ t& I 



11.' - 
=?\ 



£• 

v 




/rc 



/ Z.- J 7 



« 

* 



SHCC’s PROGRAM OUTLBSD* 



P] ££ ~f J BUCK PE0PL5 FPiOi-I ALL VIAUCS OF LIFK, 



S'( : Z : 



BLACK FOLK KAVJiiG FUN. 



C 0 m £ 




i V 



-SuTPor! 



Slice 



O t t 4*> « .) 



bo i'll 2IT IT 0 ;/ - 



27 












t 



Y' 

i 

1 1 , 

/ i \ 



)' 






) 



I. 



!- 







/ 



S.^ 



j > l L 



j' • i’l ''1 : 



j r;. this i.'.iir of ci 1 *' is in the nation, in t’’c world and a'oonp 
oonrosscu rd norj tics ">»./■ v.-hcrc, the lack Peoples Con: rose 
ci,] Is .Voi* r: a v. c 1 )" lit ent to t'.o “evolution of 1/rL and t "vc 
freed o a no oq.al.it. to all '-.on i i nrotlseo. That i. evolution 
is .st' 11 i.nv. ;n. -lack„n( onlc are on^r-issc' and -f- repeated far 
• voro t c * i t 'oe’o wl:i to urooceas v; io fled to cr'eahs shore in 
search of free don, *hco ore omresra-d and oersecutcd the 
f rc.t.t-q i i * 0001:0 a< d ^ rea t-* r.- add; J.( otora oi’ t 'oso v.-d te i ? ' l t rants. 

re o- vie; are c-.u L t . c-. lw-_cn t e nov erf ul forces of t -c 

and, and t c -firunci: 1 and neats trial 
.her* 1 'o; are t c vlcf. s :■£ r. 



... 




. Li.C 




S 0 : 


t 




% 


OLE :j‘ 




r:i t 


o m i . • 


H *. 

^ • 

r* \y 


no] 


i t.i ct 1 


f ^ 




o, f " 


1 K/' 


t e 


< 1 . * J 



t c, one 



drive to re-cnslavc all lac oc-oolc ^ tr'cwrk, ■- , 

.1 rtala i J. >n , force If ncces;ur. ( , y succeedin': to 
.ck leaders, a <cJ . ;/ fr to .111 t oae leaders v;ho- 

, uay. o.i violence, i„ nchlrq , and .the -o.n>u Mdi rn 
of t ic '■'lack ussses t'-r e h t c ; .u‘. se of " non- v i olence" , arc li.s 

.. .. k. v 

tools.- Civil r if kts lead ./-a are his fools* 



; .o , n fro lack nee- pies Con; ress haw ween possessed t c 
orator, of ra; e and an; tr. „r.d in t -e words of kOJt. Ik Ktn.nvd : 

'to are in t i- .Idst of e revolution against t’o status quo* (V.c) 

are t.rre with s. see s w 'ck ' ave allow- c. povort;. , illiteracy 
a id o* • rasa ' on to flour) sk for c u-.turtes* (We) will r.cVovc (our) 

; inlf. one \ or mot or* (liven) if (v.*e) have to null (t v’s) 
l ova nr, o"-t t :*'• . lir.f down over (our) heads* And (v.c) will nrcvf.i 1* tt 

V.’c will e free, or t 11 nanklnd ■•.ill *.e sla cs. PEACE IF PChSXl.LE, 

V.hH 'h 'EC .SSrtAV. 



i & 



ar. 

pi'".-.. 

+'> 

•*V‘ 

*rC- \ 

IF 

It 



• tj 



call on ' 'C to V: unafraid, un'oved y- the vicious acts 



of v •• Lc. rncl sts , friend are foe, alike. T '' /PVT I'^R LACK U il.T v , 
and .’ -CTICE. Vo rise to t »e challenge of to t • r os. To 
• c i o .s lu. our anc one 'tlnnnl "ChvU O’* '*. * ? I"E .ukCiS To help us 

. o.j Id oe r ’* 1 -kC-I dOCIEI' ", 



it if \j 



0 



r . 
/V- 



« v , 



^ T 

* .* «■ A. 



W X 



* f n 

u l 



J/ ^ 






.Lack. Pdcn is cc-oi :ss 




it 



8 






^ "t 

> * _v 



> ^»« *• 




CG 1 



i < 



i...* 



i *> 

i ^ 



jv 



CITIZENS A’.ICUS BRIEF III 
SUPPORT OF H» RAP BROOD'S APPEAL 
FROM HIS BAIL REST lICIIOHS 



IN THE SUPiSXi: COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 



OCTOBER TERM, 1957 



^ X - 



FISC. HO. 



I! PIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, ox rel. 
H. PAD BROTH? 

RE LATOR -PET ITI 0 HER 



j 

■4 



*K 



»*> 

tv ■ 

■».v ■ 

r 



m 

a.' 



jvt 

if" 

1 * 

■ *. 

\ ** 

* m* 

* ?A 



4 k 

t V 
< 1%. 



v, 

HON,. RAYFORD FOGEL, CITY SERGEANT , 

ALEXjJ'DRIA, VIRGINIA, 

RESFO: IDETiT . 

"Wo, b lack and v.-hito citizens of tho United 5tat”3# herewith 
respectfully request tho ^ up men Court of the United States to expoditg its consider*, 
at ion of tho petition of H* Rap Brown for a writ of certiorari to the* nited States' 

'rale for tho fourth Circuit and, upon such consideration, to 3 rant said petition, 1 

1 

i\s mo unde stand it , tho United Str.tes district ^ourb for .the 
trict of Virginia, Richmond"* Division, imposed upon M r, Brovm, ns a condition of hie ro* t 
1 c?^c on bond, tho restriction that ho could not leave tho eleven counties- of tho • 
Southern district ofk’ew York, tho district in which tho office of Trillion II. Kunstlcr, 
one of his attorneys, is located, except in connection with litigation in which ho is 
involved* Because of this restriction on his tr enrol, Hr* Brovm has been prevented 
frero fulfilling many speaking engagements, both in tho United States and abroad, and 
wi ] be unable to meet similar commitments in the future* 



In imposing this condition, the federal judge indicated that 

to ha vo to stay 
to the defer. a 



kr a Brovm was "not going anywhere to make speeches because ho is going t 
in Ur, ICunstler s district except when g'oing to and from trial and going 
of those matters ♦" 



The inability of Hr. Brovm to fulfill his speaking engage- 
ments constitutes a subtle* but potent threat ot the free speech of every American* If 
he can be imprisoned in a geographical area from v/hich he cannot emerge t* articulate 
his views and those of tho SIICC whoso national chairman ho is, then bail is being 
effectively used to silonco both hin and his organization, ^hile there nay bo many 
people who disagree with tho views propounded by A *r, Brown, it is not in tho nnerioan 
tradition to sqyelch them by conditioning Vns release on bond on his silence, 

2<J ■ 




V 



CG- I 



X-! 
\4 

/ 



" 4 ;> 4 a 2 



( 2 ) 



! SVl'DK'.'T 1:0:1 V3 0i>KT COOIiijHL.TIi'G CO? IT i EE cc.R-iot •’ 'Tord to ooto.in n* .tJow.l 



r,.('i o unci 1 



Icvision v 3 i.io for 



thu expression or its vi-r/s. It mist depend on their 



or t iculr.t ion throughout the* united S tubes vnd, in pc.rticulr.j-, : t 



t h e i if. ny e o 1 1 o r ;0 s cm d 



universities thet era c;u;er to provide 1'oruis Tor hin* Since the restrictions vere 
inposed upon hin, he hr.s hud to cvice ] s uch cure pernor cs nt such institutions c.s Gobbe t 
University, Ox:~ord University, end the University of CrJ ifornic. nt Los fn^clcs (UCLh) * 



cu crJJupon the Supreme Court of the United Stores vs the ultimate r;u.\rdiun of t! 
First i'rv..n d:.-. on L to consider his petition for c. vr it of cortiornri project ly end upon sir 
considerations to set c.sidc the restriction of his ripht to trnvel. Only such notion 



v/i]] the rights of 
a Jive in the Jr.nd# 



- 1 1 

J. J. 



fjeorienn citizens '>c protected end the voice of dissent he kept 



i i. 



IJDIjRiSS 



CITY 



STi.TE 




no 



b 







uVadc-il I’onv.i o Co'ordff nating 
SO 6 Ik.st 4Srd --otw 
Ch5cc.ro, Illinois GO 6 55 
575-9025 



C on ’ x t c-c 




DOLLARS TO S? T CC 



I enclose 5 



t o c o ’ on the vrorl: of SNCC, 



Pi 



O cl [jG 0 



every « 



Please include me on your me.il in;; list* i y nn.io is 

(last) ... (fi rst) 

(City) (State) (Zip) 



Adel re s s (St reet) 
Phone 






Please make Checks 



payable to: 



SNCC 



30 G F, t 43rd St, 
Chicago, Ill s G0C53 
373-9025 





13 1 F] C K ChlCRGO 



\ 



\ 



■ 



h V v.ip ^ ^ ’ ■ — — 

\ %X,4r , ,j : \ he has bscn scheduled to speak 
-j/vn ' *. v in Chicago, something has stop; 
\ & J , \ him. He will phone his 
\ vi- \ speech in. 



He is being held in Kevr 
York under bench and has boon 
refused p.orviission to travel. 
£ach of the last three times 



C Oc*£ / o rh <T v &} 



\ >* 




if <f 



III 






; r\ c/ 




fl / S m G 




a Ik 



J 



S All 1 f? 0 AY , DbCbrf / 1 \ 1 6 , 19 6? 
CHRIST idTRODIST CHURCH 
S 401 S. S/vdGi'.i’iOH 
Si 09 pm. until 



j'TfinH SPdAKt.RS IHCLUDbD ‘ 






/ , 



/y 



rot. cid 




/ // / // Crr 



T (J L- 



t J) 








Chicp.ro, 11 lino? ^ 1G53 
373-9025 



December, 1967 



Dear Friend of SHCCj 

T. : o would like to ask 
culo.ted its ef .orts to stop a 
of hr rras s: ;ent , int inidat ion, 
ias been used in order to stop 



your help, Tho n pm;or structure 11 has oso 
1? forns of protest# Tactic after tactic 
imprisonment, character assination, otc; 
the libveaent for tho 7 iteration o? flack 



People, 



* The Trhite povrar structure is conducting cut all out war to kill 



SHCC, Countless Si\C3 workers aro in jail or face the throat of inn 
prisonnent. Office after office is boin* forood to shut down becausg 

V 

of c. lc.dc of opo rating expenses, SNOG Is sinking fest, But^. v/ill SHCC 

r 

bo allowed to dio? act if you really care# 



Tie need your help to raise 
alivo. So that t/e can continue our 
to reach the masses of Black people 



enough noncy so that SNCC can remain 
Southern pro rrcjA and a program 

in the Port horn ghetto % Black people 



must be prepared to resist and to survive* 

Please "ive this request serious ana immediate consideration^ 
Thank you very much for your help and loyalty to SUCCj 



Yours for flack Liberation 

Robert Brov/n, Dir* 
Kid-cot SISC 




enc: Pleu^e fon.i 

* llidv.'e s t SKCC- Litcrcture 



o 

*J u 




* T * HP 1 



r a * >. r 

' k -vrf 






V' 4 






i; 






CG- 



if 



r' r* 

Vr \j 

. Sir: 



4 0 3 4 ? 






The Student; Kon-Violent Co-ordinating Committee has sat back for somo 
covorid voo l;a. aid vat chad vith into rest tho development of the Cook County 
Jail scandal, Tf© have vievod v/ith ojr.uscn.ent the melodramatic© of politioe 

9 © 

cs honkies accuse honlzios of corrupt ion* briberary * misconduct ^ and 
political Trhoelinr and dec.linr:© All at the expanse and voll boin^ of 

i - w WJ ■ — — 

countless Black lives* 

T/e have eat back raid watched the gamo of political pov/er that is 
being plo.yed by the politicians and v/ith each act, tho world has reveal- 
ed to us a nevr face, There is no such thing as Justice, There are no 



x'rso non, .And Black people are prisoners in a honkey hell* 

T^* have rema5.ned silent vhilo racist- have repeatedly made re- 

4 

carles against Black inmates* But, . even silenco itself, says something. 
Yes, thore comes a timo v/her. vro can no longer be silent, Vfo must speak, 

• m v. a. 1 *- » a 11 4- Vi * J- *• pa © e vc l! a n ^ n /I cf © vtVi nM T CnO.n 1/* T Fl VA ^ 

jjjiU 1 Xil ^ i Uil X — W14S.U v ^ .l tr f » f . *. a 

The Black inmates of Cook County Jail have asked us to sneak 

for them,' No probe of the conditions of the jail con be complete vith- 
% 

ort hearing both sides# Black people demand a chance to be heard# 



m 

*r 



v 

» > 



ff 

*■ 



Yours truly, 

ri— 

Robert Brown, Dir 
Hidvrest S2. r CC 



l*. 

v'-r 

/ . T* 4 

y 



if 5 ; 

MV s' 

ill 



1st- 

l - tw 

+<* 
* . 



fl - 



1 ,. 

1 1 

I '/ . 

1 - 1L- 



- . ' A 






• *1* T* * 








UHlffiU 






CORPORATE BROTHERS AKD SISTERS 8 

WE TIRE COUCSR ED COtttlTTBE OF THIRTEEN HUNDRED WART TO 
TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH YOU A ‘ D YOURS A HAPPY BLACK 
I KV/ YEAR A*?D TO OFFER OUR HOPE ALONG WITH TIIE KO^RS OF MIL- 
LIONS OF BLACK COE SUM RS IE THIS COUiTRY FOR YOUR COMPAHY 1 ^ 
CO'OTHJED HIGH RATE OF GROWTH IU THE COMING YEAR, ALSO, V.r, 
HOPE THAT PEACE AND TRANQUILLITY WILL BE THE KEYNOTE FOR 

THE new year rather than unhide; q violence aid hatred. 

OUR PURPOSE FOR WRITING YOU AT THIS TIME IS TO SOLICIT 
MONEY TO ESTABLISH LIBERATION SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT xiIE EAST‘> : 
ERI SEABOARD OF OUR COUITRY. THE EDUCATIVE AIM Oi- TtE^E 
SCHOOLS VriLL DE TO STIMULATE A BLACK COHSCIOUS^So ijmU THr, 
TEACHING OF AFRO* AMERICAN HISTORY AID TO PROMO m AH LAA1U_ 

1! ATI 0?I OF THE TECHNIQUES USED TO EXPLOIT THE TALENT*?, SKILL.; 
A^D ERAIN POWER OF BLACKS TO THE ADVAITAGE OF OTHERS*. 

WE KJIOW YOU WILL WAIT TO MAKE THIS A CO-OPERATIVE VM^ TU^_. 
BY CONTRIBUTING YOUR COMPANY* S FAIR SHARE FOR THIS NOBLE U. 
DEBT All EG, ALTHOUGH VIE ARE SHORT STAFFED AT TIIIS TIME, Ouu 
REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL F.FFORT ±0 CO.< aA 
YOlT***PLEASE HAVE CHECK, CASH, OR MONEY ORDER READY. 

4 

’ REMEMBER, YOUR GIFT MAY BE TAX DEDUCTIBLE*-- GEE YOUR AC* 
COUNTAIIT, THANK YOU AND AGAIN A HAPPY BLACK HEW YEAR, 



r 



STUDENT IIGN-V7.0LEKT CO-ORDINATING COE-UTTEE 
ATLAI’lTAj GEORGIA 




> * 






'J J. 1 ' ' < 4 I 



•" '.) fj‘» o* 4 






! c 
: r 

i r 






is }j|. 4 r i ' i.’.-.j: i/;th- 






A r» c. f U ; ; s 3 p <ue t ho A fr o - 
* r ** • -r. n *? *:• ■, ; xi x : ; ; bo e v\T-7 r 



• "LCv.ek i'V'to'y- 

w fr-vont* 1 ’ fc/vure 



«..i *.'.“lrsv. v-C' o*vp:;uV r 

* r * : f •t/’*. • O.C ' , 0 i 



r VhOG 

< nuiv 



i.m of report an ..*.c to 131 .ack 



Ti 




P> 1 




wory 


t:; 


the 


sent v 


'ey. 












Why 


. 1 . .V 1 


ye 


;■* ov<v 


eve 


i tS 


end 


uror fro*. 


# - 


hf? po 


Ct VVi 


/n 


tk;?re 


still 


C* a, 


rv 


eh t: 


be 0 


^ne 


to 


;vor».v 


t!i£ 


A* 


j 


* L ' .♦ 


to 


secure 


futur 




T* 


Ii.lv/ 


k<‘ • i 

‘rfl ! 


c; Is a 



Lhi 

nr o.i fc: block pc^v-ie to re- 
c op ’euro the l r his ,; ;o :*y - a *: i v; i 1 h 
i * i heir truo lor? i 1 1 ty - f r o;n t b e 



vhi 


* 


e slave u 


over 


^ 9 


TTjUV 


Oarers 


• .1 

* 4j%* 




exploiter 


s " :»o 


Ci s 


,vc 


kept i 


^ t 

*. i V 




us or a 3 


T T r t • J 
^ ^ » • 


c*d 


it 


and us 


% 4» 


V 


0 keep us 


in l\ 




el 


and 


r*y 




leal bond 


a.ge . 




cond, the 


iv 


C-. 


need for 


31 auk 


pe 


opl 


3 tO 


l;no 


v: 


their pa 


ot sc 


K/ A 4 


at 


mis- . 


1. 




e and mi? 


eonoe 


pti 


ons 


as to 






he native of the Hie my -the white 
F.'V.i-can t :e reduce to a minimum. 

For example, a kncwledge of the 
atrocities ana barbarities of 
slavery and the slave trsie . and 
of the 3 j 000 lynch ir*gs of Brack 
m*r, women and children since the 
lc£o*s v;ould have hipped the bro- 
thers and sisters jn the non- 
violent movement to Che futility 
of appealing to whi toy’s 11 con- 
science 11 or to v;hit 3 folks of 
"good will. 1 * Slavery was ended 
by a long and bloody civil war, 
not by sit-ins or picket lines. 
Freedom comes from the barrel of 
a gun. Third , -the more and energy 
r pent’ on seeking out and mastering 
E?.ack history the less tis.e spent 
in learning whiteys lies or in 
staring at that idiot box or boob 
tube that is television. Fou rth , 
Black history can help insYill 
Uieck people with the recessary 
spiritual and psychological str- 
ength so that we can function 
purposefully with dignity and 
courage without having to rely 
on whitey’s: religion, liquor, 
arj-s or women! 



UTIURU! 

(Kr eedom} 



KARA KEBE l 

(Let’s all to- 

gether) 



NTvROES SVJEST, DOCILE, l-ZEK, 



U“.?ri*.r 7? f. t?r\ r'r^:r\ 
rviiw 



bev:are the day they change 

THEIR K1H.0S . 



u T.t? 



?a? ZJ.'cv:?.. . . .J?vr;i It rto Jii. 



SC 



Ho;- 

Ha; 



/ -ivvu i . 
1 Drown . 



.'■"vH'.u'U j i. ]>'jv:u] 

M'urn it Dov/ii ! 1 



This liTVlo chant recently 
gaining popularity among B3ac!; 
youth in cucn cities as Newark 
and Detroit \c only t:no indi- 
cation of the tremendous im- 
pact that Brown has made 
on Black America and the nation 
at large since his nine cion 
in May as national chairman of 
the Student th/rt -Violent Coo- 
rdinating committee (S.K.C.C.) 

Not .a- fluid and sophisticated 
speaker like his predecessor 
Stokely Carmichael, Hap Brown 
has developed his own tell- 
it-like-i* -is style that has 
stirred the hearts and blood 
of the Blaoi: disposseded and 
caused f^ar and apprehension 
among whi to American and Uncle 
Toms as no B.rak spokesman has 
since the late Brother Malcolm. 

A few examples of Brown’s oratory: 
• 

' 11 Violence is necessary, 
it is as American as cherry 
pie." 

• If you (white America) 
play Nazis with us, we ain’t 
gonna play Jews." 

H Th£ Hunky got respect fer 
but one thing, a gun." 
w If America don’t come 
’round, you should burn 
America down! 11 . - 

Born Hubert Ceroid Brown 
in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on 
October 19**3* Bap Brov;n 
received all of his formal 
education in Eaton Rouge, in- 
cluding three years at southern 
University as a sociology major. 
Ulysses S. Jones Dean of men at 
Southern, has testified to Rap 
Frown ; s good academic record and 
to his exemplary conduct as a 
student. 

.In 1963 * Rap Brown left 
Southern to go to work for 
S.N.C.C. in Mississippi. He 
later became project director 
for the state of Alabama, the 
post he held prior to his ele- 
ction to the national chair- 
manship. Rap Brown got his 
nickname during his early years 
as a civil rights worker when 
bin uncompromising stands evoked 
responses of "Rap it to 'em baby^ t: 
Kis career since May, 19^7* in- 
cluding a number of indictments 



Tam 
* vi 



»>n /->/3 r~£>A 1 -it < n a ^ f ^ r, t 



a A J vu; 



*‘*V< 4 - 



nhc 

A A v ^ 



advocating treason, etc. can be 
follov:cd, in a distorted fashion, 
in the nation’s news media. 
Despite the tremendous pressures. 
Rap Brown has yet to tomrver or 
retract bin adherence to the 



f » 
■ 4 




L, i 1 , r *i | 



ary. 



uy any uceess - 



Hero 


to Black youth, 


scourge 


to 


America and Unci 


c Toms,. 


Cfiri’,.' f.u' ' O ’ J 


a, dedicated, H. 


Rap 


l 4 ■* t '•> 


a rv.n that Black 


people 


Clu»:..‘v. iiC 


rf . 


T‘d". . BOOT'S 


of'Tcke" black 





r r- : 

f i 

1;t ! 



Jf one were to ferret out 
the roots of Black bourgeoisie 
ia the United. States, one would 
h£-T; to study the vr.rioi and 
sporadic efforts of th* Negroes 
who were free before the Civil 
Var, to acquire wealth. However, 
It was not until after the 
Emancipation Proclamation that 
tha spirit of business enter- 
prises to root in the Negro 
elite . This war dus to ^heir 
association with the iV'cccIrocn 1 s 
Bank, which was established 
to encourage thrift among the 
newly freed slaves. Although 
tills premature business ven- 
ture failed shortly after its 
start, those Negro elites in- 
volved maintained their business 
experience, and some of the 
capitol (bread) acquired during 
■ their reign. Because the Negroes 
who v:ere free, had years of 
"Freedmen 's tf experience over 
the newly freed slaves v . They 
quite naturally took over Black 
leadership. These Negro elites 
or “house Niggers,” began open- 
ing shops and small businesses 
for their newly freed Black 
brothers. A small number of 
Negro elites went on more ex- 
tensive business ventures. Their 
ventures v;ere found mo 3 ily in 
the field of banking. This was 
due to~ the experience given 
these Negro elites. Negro elites. 
In all areas of community life, 
education, religion, and fra- 
ternal organizations began to 
organize their own banks in a 
number of cities of the South. 

1.. Efforts of the free Negroes 

to acquire v;ealth. 

Before th-j civil war, the 
ownership of land or reel estate 
was the main avenue opened to the 
free Negro. V/ho was trying to 
acquire wealth during the latter 
years of the eighteenth century, 
following the* American Revolution. 

■ Free Narrows be ^nn fn annul 

U " - — — ^ ^ w V V 

land in New York and Pennsylvania. 

~Sot:e of the free Negroes who mi- 

t grated from the South acquired 
land in Southern Chic during the 



tec nun cun xu tircuu 

of the upp rYouth which were 
dominated tjflhe plantation 
system pohic T ree Negroes were 
able to acquire land despite, 
the general opposition of their 
presence. As the plantation 
system of agriculture became 
unprofitable in the tide water 
section in Maryland because of 
the exhaustion of the soil, the 



plantations were broken up into 
small farms and some of the 
growing numbers of free Negroes 
were ah la to buy small farms. 
Some free Negroes were able 
to buy small farms in the poorer 
section of this area. The plan- 
tation system was also dying 
out in tidewater section of 
Virginia. Free Negroes in this 
area also bought up land. These 
farms were about twenty- five 
acres or less, it may be assured 
that these farms were used for 
subsistence rather that for com- 
mercial enterprises. In North 
Carolina where the plantation 
system was never as harsh as 
in the states farther South 
free Negroes were able to ac- 
quire land, 'In Louisiana where 
there was a multitude of mu- 
lattoes who were free, there . 
prevailed a free Negro com- 
munity of fantastic wealth. . 
These free Negroes own plan- 
tations which range from 40,000 
to 200,000 dallars, and these 
plantations had from 40 to 100 
Black slaves. This was indeed 
the beginning of the Black 
bourgeoisie in the United States 

This article to be con- 
tinued in our next issue. 

GET ON THE ROAD 
A letter received from a Black 
brother who is on the road to 
equality. 

Dear Brothers, 

Evanston is a hate crazed 
community. Like so many ether 
cities in the United States. 
Growing up here v.'as a hell of 
an experience. I’ve walked 
through fire and didn’t get 
burned. . Right, I didn’t get 
burned physically, but mentally 
I was scorched to ashes. * I had 
respect and adoration for the 
white man. I must have been 
nuts." I was nuts while living 
through thakt nightmare. I was 
the cast of most Nes roes « I 

e> < f n<r\u f oM f ft f. 

TtaO .Ltt’U.WV VI XklU VV.U vv * v w J-V- V w 

the white man. 

But, some Black brothers 
woke me up and I Joined the 
BLACK RRVOJ UTICN' . I now think 
black because 1 knew £? aeJ-t is 






is^s&^s^es&sssi 

r-«* 



Jr ''77— 



* •. . f - 






j!i <. ■ ju 1 .- j i 



• ‘f 1 



ii*^i 







Mr:' 



t»* < 

Hgfc 



I hope: t> incciv } jm ^ t all ny 

. other mack Krolfc * and Sisters 

viakc up before it's too late. 
Walk proudly down the road of 
equality. There is no rood to • 
equality unless you think BLACK, 
LLACX, BLACK, BLACK. . * 



l'-O ig J ^ * *’* 4 * i f J 

they t'C’l nrlblo? 



1 



if* •■' 



iv . ; 

• f i 

* -* 



CG- 



G >1 Thank you. 



T)»>r\ 4 - U.o r*p frw 
^ l u ui;ci u i u ’ l 

: unchaininr; n:e. 



. LEON 

Half black man, half honky. 
His appearance is that of a 
black man. 

His habits are those of a 
honky. He afraid of the great 
white father. 



w via V 1 <a- ^ V« * ^ WA V, J 



r 1 1 f a n 

V V MWU 



probably kill his black brothers* 
But, ho’ll take all the hard- 
ships in the world to please his 
lovabl e honkles. 

• Leon” is our enemy, and lik£ 
ail enemies he must be purged,-' 

1*11 have more vivid infor- 
mation on this po.^r black brother 
in next week's article. 

Don't be slack- --we must think 
BLACK* 

* r » 

i ^ 

•removed , 

* 9 

EDITORIAL ’ 

THE POWER OF BLACKNESS 

What is the power of Black- 
ness? It is the ability of a 
whole black community to re- 
spond to the white power 
structure, no -matter how In- 
significant the oppressors 
ect ©f adulterated hate might 
be. It is the ability of a 

hi ar'l/ r> rMT.r-.i 4 f-ir 4 - a ♦■Wtt-vL* - 
vviiii.iwn* vj Lilltin. 

from a^common base, in other 
words, to .think Black. It is • 
the ability of a whole black 
community to £ave racial pride, 
and not to be' afriad of being 
hi » At:- *nd not to imitate the 
white man, for all of us should 
realize that the white races 
standards ere net to be desired* 
So why oopy* them? 

W&afc is the whole flack 
community? It is Just thb • 
whole Black population; the 
poor and the rich,_ the weak 
and the strong, all of us work- 

f *■ ifTO f» C Anw *.» A ^ 4 M ♦* A 4 n « A 

vi.wi 11VII1 IfiVIlill \*W AUIJJi UVC 

cur economical, political, and 
social pcvfrrs. Vhe time has 
coT.e that v:e must exerc5.se real 
power. Ko longer should we ex- 



In the ^ ^cn^cr'^'7: 

basic huntui rights and 
looked upon \<ith gx'cat admirjkilon 
by many; but what materially 
have we gotten from these So 
called’ gaines? : 

- ' i 

It is time that the Negro 
of Evanston stop separating 

f fmr r. ^ he* hiMn chnAAmR 



V 4. +■ + VI* 



■ V ll«V J.I I W V* w w * 



of Black life. Things in. 
Evanston aren't so good that 
v:e should become pacified be- 
caused the white man tells us 
that our standard of living > 
i here is better th 3 n Black people 
'who live on the West Side of C> 
Chicago. The question should^ 
be, do we enjoy the same 6tanr 
dard of living that the white 

man enlovs? 1 

V V - - 

A 

What percentage of Negroes, • 
if any, can move anywhere they 
• want to in Evanston? It Is 
a known fact that we pay more 
i.for rent in our neighboi’hoo;} 
than in a comparable white ’’ 

neighborhood. In otherwords j 

we are contained in a ghetto 
.end are exploited by White 
as well* as "ambitious "Negroes . 

V * 

> - ! 

The school system of Evanston 
is finally intergrated and every 
Negro family thanksthe white ' 
man. Why hasn't it been inter- 



m* M A a ,1 1 . a O ws y\ M A , I O 

fci’avc u uciurc tivw t 



t? . » A 4 *1 
XI ft 



the school system things aren’t 
as rosy as they may seem. The 
Jump from grade school to high * 
school sets the future for the 
Black youth. It Is during this 
critical stage of life that 
our black youths are that down; i 
for they are given basic 
classes where as oomparable ’ 

white youth are given regular 

rtl oee < f f-VkO <e/*hrirx1 cwq t'.PITi 

V v W S*4i\4 AA V«IV W V 4 J V W v 

is pressed enough he may even ■ 
get honor classes. While the 
black youth chances of going 
to college or even finishing 
high school because his moti- 
vation is stifled, the white 
youth advances. 

The Black Youth is also de- 
prived of his true heritage. 

The White man sets up his stan- 
dards and rituals all other 
cultures. By doing this he . 
forces the Black Youth to 
accept w’nite racism, and bring 
about division and disorder 

tV»A A Pnrt_ <*®n t'Vl ^ i** Vk • 

umviix^ viiv «■**. a w * v-^»* j 

is one of his main goals.* How 
many black people know anything 
about their true herl tag-zr? VJhat 
is the power of Blackner-s? 



V r V ’ -h iv’v. i.r fr 

; - f : ?; >rr ;• ■* • • r v ; i r ? w i f ■ 

■* '.f* *■ •* ■* V.. i t X~^r ^ t L 







1 

\ 







w 

* 

* *' 



uni: 7 Vivj white: rSf 1 -' Is ready 
to f.Jvo or; human 4 .0 but create 



the condi ti 
necessary . 



c i tU 



vhj.cn troxe 



. 1 



r> c; 



it 



C G * 2 r : ~ / r, f> 4 o 

Mi f ILj/KkLTAKDIiiG AMD MI'S'J BUST 



For more than a decade in 

■*-V • _ „ *V * . - J ^ /. 1. - w - ^ 

t-vens con u: l;hi.l: ; cn> : 



people 



r> 1 r\ 
iD U . M 



IOC 

,j uo 



f ^ 



a of 


tr. lo’u.yerstand- 


rue *; 


1 3 t n Black 


vari 


cus reasons, 


il u d r 1 

^ 


1 » ’fa- t» k 

1;: 1 y L fc k V*/ ^ y 1 1 



cannot seem to communicate with 
each other. We of the Afro- 
American League say to you, the 
time has come to learn why this 
is so. 



Some of our people say 
that the only reason that we 
have these problems is that 
v .,_.e has been a high con- 
centration of Southern Blacks 
and that they canno t communicate 
with them. We, of Course, term 
this silly. Others say that 
c$?ack people are never going ‘ 
to learn how to trust each other. 



* r _ 

V: *J 



j ’ # _ * . im. _ i. J o 

minx: tnat 11 



X J U* -O 

uu hi u:. 



\ h'- "''•o’rps check the situation, 
that they will see that they 



r\. 



not talking about: foreign 



Kn!’ tho V 

k' u o vi: 



f' 7“ 

\_ - j- 



t- •- '* \ ? > 1 

■ u - 'O 



t - . ^ ’-.1 r~» 

F - ^ ^ J 

a 'south Black Americans , With 
the same habits., same goads , 
care motivations, and the sane 
h^dy-ups, and that hang-vp is 
that- they are BLACK, and whe- 
ther they want to be BLACK or 
not. this is what they are, and 
will be for the rest of' their 
J Ives , 



tur main goals is to 

' ,4 ~' nrr.'H,? OU1* 



we 

League, 
time v:e 



of ' * ho 

*-W' '■ * 

b»J< ) U 

' A 

on j 



> 1.1 ro-;.:i; ji’iL an 
hat at this 
answer some of too 



rumors th'* t neve been cir- 
culated m Evans ton about our 
goal:*- and whs r v.c plan to Co in 
the areas of freedom and. eq- 
uality for the Black people, 



Vie, intend for all BLACK 
PE ??LE to be made aware cf the 
problem that exist in Evanston 
concerning them. 



Vie, seek to unite PLA-3K 13 
PEOPLE of Evanston, Illinois. 
For it is the purpose cf some 
whites to divide and conquer 
them. 



Vie, intend to make the 
BLACK. FELPLE of Evanston strong 
In the political areas. To 
ask every man and vioman to 
register for voting pur- 
poses, regardless of his or her 
political party. 



t.fo 

M ^ 



•{ n f o n rl 

-L. i i UU l i wl 



?• m 



■? rr> r> 1 7 ru 
Ainyi v * ^ 



Vion <? — 

A * ■ »- ; *-> 



ing conditions for BLACK PEOPLE. 
To try and get a ceiling put 
on the high rent being paid by 
BLACK ?ES?7,E. 



We, intend to improve re- 
lations between the Evanston 
Police Department and BLACK 
PEOPLE, so a l a racial sit- 
uation dees not arise. 



V/e, iii tend to make ELACK 
PEOFLK pro :d of th.e fact that 
thev AT**- JL.Vdl. 



Zf our thoughts be wrong, 

•i* w ^ ^ . h f v ^ , 1 ^ a ^ — \ n , 

'-'’^.4 Lfl'U UCAU UUL J Utt JUJ.C IV i' 



U' 
? * 

i : 



! ? 



H 

r 



r. 

1 



J 



% 

M 




iW 






J 

I 






School Organizing.. 

Community Organizing 

Nev.s pc par Work 

Psscj rch Work 

Office 'Work ~ 

Other 



H Do 



t - 









SNCC LITERATURE LIST 





S nec 

306 = 

C^O.j 




3' 



doc 



y 






Please put my name on the SNCC mailing list. 
ME 

r- • ’ 

^ x 4 

r - ' ADDRESS PHONE 

£ ' 

I would like the following: 





1 t* 

4 ? 

1- * 
♦ •<; 



O Soul Talkin' S M CC Newsletter - 

Posters — —— — — — ■ — 

Ci S t ok sly o Rap O Malcolm 

Reprints : 

7^ SNCC at the U.N. — ~ 

1-1 "whet We ’’'ant" by Stoke ly ‘ 

1 rnfl Pr cisn" “ — — — — ■ 

n stoke ly a.t OIf.S — — 

ct "institution end power" by - 
. Robert Mrown 



$3.00 yearly 
$ 1.00 

Cj Muhammad nli 



$2.00 package 

- ..50- 

- .50 ./ 

— .50 

- .50 




Kc +VC‘: 

S n<— 

306 £ 

c\.j . r 



/ 0 




r 




/ • 
c 



V 






V 





* ■ 



i r 

j. 




* 

r 



l 









ID a.?. 



% IT 

T35- 



-c<_n> 






^c^xL . X- Li+Xf. 

/» JLA^ ^ 






ii 



/oiJfi£'pS .0 













(2) 



-CG- 1 CC - 40 



3 



i'J 



v '‘ T/HY A BLACK CONGRESS? 



Honkcy reaction to Black ctudent protest has clearly pointed to 
the disuntiy of Black students groups across the country. Massacres 
(such as in Orangeburg, S. C . ) have become the ord-.r of the day for the 
racist buffoons who are fight i g to maintain their systems of colonial 
ism and imperialism. MASS GENOCIDE HnS uL READY 



GEO UN! 



BLACK YOUTH must begin to orhanize to defend Black people against 
the white dogs who seek to exterminate us. ’.VE must re-define and 
re-capture our dignity and destiny. 

« • * ■ • 

BLACK STUDENTS,"- both- K^C-H -.SCHOOL". and COLLEGE, have always been 
at the core of - the ' 's triggle for survival in this country. As a new 
summer approaches, again, Black youth must do the same. ; 



k CALL IS OUT FOR THE CREATION OP A 
need has been clearly defined: 



BLACK YOUTH CONG/ESS. 



The 



1) There is a lack of communica tioms among the different black 
groups cn the camou ses around the country. TAnen a rebellion 
oc’cTTrs, no one knows anything about it until the honkey puts it 
in his news media. • . 



2) There is a need to redefine the educ ational process so that 

alT~of this irrelevant" bullshit that they throw in". school courses 

will be thrown right ; back and replaced with something that makes 

sense. BLACK HISTORY MUST BE TAUC-HT TO ALL BLACK • STUDENTS, BY 

BL..CK TEi.CHERS . ... . ■ 

* « - - *» - » 

3) High schoo s l escapes (drop outs-) wil l have an organization 

v;hich they can identify with, and that meets their needs. Y 



4 ) Local student organizations, instead 
problems alone, will have a UNITED FRONT 



of addressing the-ir .A" 

OF STUDENTS behind them. 



JOIN and SUPPORT 'THE AFRO CLUB IN YOUR SCHOOL. KELP BUILD A BLACK 
STUDENT CONGRESS. FILL OUT THE BLANK ON THE BACK PAGE. 



•• STUDENT NON-VIOLENT COORDINATING CO 
• 306 E. 43rd ST. " " 

■ CHICkGO, ILLINOIS 60653 



.4 4 



V 




V V * sj 






fH-fERihoubnr To -Tht 






OfWnGEriilF.G riinSSRLHE 






I- f V 



The honkics v/ho murdered four, Black, unarmed students of 
South Carolina State, and wounded fifty more, are merely playing 
their roles as IMPERIALISTIC, RACIST DOGS -/TO SHOOT UNARMED 
TEENAGERS IN THEIR BACKS. 

\ 

VIhilo the massacre at Orangeburg is tragic, Black people mus 1 
recover from our grief to learn the lesson that the racist, honkh- 
arc teaching. There is no alternative for Black people but to 

arm ourselves, shoot with perfection and defend our own* 

1 * 

All over the- country, these dogs arc implementing plans to 
destroy the Black community in mass. 'Sheriff Aoods, that honkey 
with the toy gun, made by Ma toll, has called for 1,000 vigilantic 
to shoot dov;n w you and mo'. ROFKISS HAVE G,.S, TaNKS' HELICOPTERS, 
AND SOPHISTICATED C-UNS TO GET RID OF US. THEY TILL NOT SUCCEED 
because they are a race of cowards and the soirit of the Vi etna m-"- 
prevails in Black people* 

LET US ARM OURSELVES TT DECLARE EAR OH THE LOCAL HONK IE S 
3 TORE IT'S TOO LaTE, LAT'S FIGHT AID PREPARE TO SURVIVE. 

...» /—• 

— co d — 

* 

WHAT ALL BLACK PEOPLE MUST DO NOV/i 1 1 

1. MONEY 1$ DESPERATELY NEEDED FOR 0NDS ON CLEV SELLERS AND ’ T K’ 
STUDENTS V/HOSE LIVES ARE IN DANGER IN ORANC-EBURC- JaIL. CLEV's be: 
is set at $50,000 .cash. SEND TO: 

^ ^ ♦ • >*-. O ^ T 1 ^ t ^ ^ ^ T 7^ * i ^ 

OICVW J- -USA" £> f UIIU 

360 Nelson St- S.V7. 

Atlanta, Georgia 



) 

i v 



c/o SMCC 
506 B. 43rd 

Chgo.,111. 60653 

SUED LETTERS OF SUPPORT TO: S.C. STaTE STUD "NT BODY 

o/o BACC (BLaCK ACTION COORD. 

. O r% i •» f* Vi ^ nn Cf n ^a1 

*. \JW.AWix.lkl kj w ^ Ul W> w V — X V Q 

Orangeburg, South Carolina 
' r «* • . 

^5 



*» 





4 .' 

IS*. • 
'5f' ' 







.) 

* 1 * > 

1 \ 

i 



C'G- 1 G C . - 4 0 ? '---? 





CITIES 


DATE 


DEAD 


INJURED 


ARRESTED 


Dn'h.C-E 


Omaha, Neb 


Aor 1,2 


0 


2 


21 


' NFA* 


Nashville,. Term 


r 1 t~\ 

,ior o-xu 


u 


'i rv 

IV 


4 ^ 

t)U 


NF-»* 


Cleveland, 0 


Apr 10-20 


0 


4 


10 


NFA 


Massillon, 0 


Apr 17 


0 


1 


6 


NFA 


Baton Rouge, La 


Apr 30 


0 


NFA 


7 


NFA 


Rochester, 11. y. 


May2, Jul 24 


! 1 


' 2 


7 


NFA 


Jackson, Miss 


May 10-11 


1 


2 


. NFA 


NFA 


Houston, Tex 


May 16-17 


1 


23 


489 


NFA 


C h i c eg o , 111 


May 21, 30 


0 


10 


135 


NFi. 




Jul 7,30 










Valle jo, Calif 


May 22 


0 


• 2 


0 


NFA 


Boston, Mass 


Jun 2-5 


0 


100 


159 


$1,000,00' 


Ti v> *~ t A A ■» ; r * 1 1 <. "1 n 

a i~* Vs W j. i U ^ 1-0 


Jun 11-12 


0 


4 


10 


NFA 


Philadelphia, pa 


Jur. 11, Jul 


0 


NFi. * 


45 


NFA 


• 


26-27 










Tare pa , pie 


Jun 11-13 


2, , 


18 


80 


$2,000,00! 


Cincinnati, 0 


Jun 12-16 


1 


20 


384 


$3,000,00' 


• 


Jul 3-5 








Tf 0 m 


Dc. v ton. 0 

V 1» 


Jun 14-16 


0 


3 


10 


ft! .oor 

J — 


.Lansing, Mich 


Jun 15 


0 


3 


2 


NFA 


Atlanta, rja 


Jun 19-20 


1 


12 


10 


NFA ' 


% y 


Jul 3 






- 




Cemoridge, Md 


Jun 26-28 


0 


1 


2 


NFA 




Jul 27 










Buffalo, N.Y. 


Jun 27-29 


0 


100 


240 


$250,000 


La k v Geneva, V.'i s 


Jul 1-3 


0 


10 


109 


NFA 


Des Moines, la 


Jul 2, 16 


0 


2 


23 


NFA 


tf r. ir» o n n ■? 4" t r Tl If 

LU*IlOc 0» tV f f'iU 


Ti , i n 

(jui zr 


r\ 

U 


L 


11 


% w m ■ 

riti. 


V.'a-terloc, la 


Jul 10 


0 


5 


5 


NFA 


Erie, Pa <■ 


Jul. 12-13 


0 


3 


17 


$150,000 


to 

0 


Jul 19 




* 






Hartford, Conn 


Jul 12-13 


0 


11 


20 


' NFA 


Newark, N„ J. 


Jul 12-18 


26 


• 1,200 


1,600. 


$15,000,00 


Plainfield, N.J. 


Jul 14-16 


1 


50 


75 


' NFA 


Cairo, 111 


Jul 16-18 


1 


-• ' NFA 


NFA 


NFA 


Fresno, Cel if 


Jul 17 


0 


1 


NFA 


NFA • • 


Greens bore, w.C. 


jul la 


0 . 


1 


10 


NFA 


fTv u r t* V _ V t 


Jul 19 


0 


NFA 


16 


NFA 


Minneapolis, Minn 


Jul 20-22 


0 . 


10 


43 


$i/ r 


Youngstown, 0 


Jul 29-22 


1 


3 


7 


VP 


Englewood,' N. J. 


Jul 21-22 


0 


; 11 


13 


r . 


East Harlem, -N.Y. 


Jul 21-24 


3 


14 


NFA 


% 


Birmingham,- Ala 


Jul 23 


0 


12 


70 




Detroit, Mich 


Jul 23-30 


41 


2,000 ' 


• 5,000 




TO B5 COb'TX^uED 


. 


. - 


. 4 K 







% 



V 




I 

t 

« • 

» 

:■ t 



>* ' 
t. §*'■/ 



1 f 

V 

1 rr 



•** ^ 



*% 



* J*tr 



; jfc.’ 

- jl- 



tfv 
4 . ' 



£ 

4 



•(■'• : 

; ii - ! 



I t 



I » 



l : 



< . • 4 * • | 



.STUDENT K r ** , '%i'3-!T COONUJMhTJ.NG COWriTr.* 

3 i»oJ.wi0n <v L^t»^<^v4 

. , Atlanta, ‘Georgia 30313* . # * 



A LETTER Ml PRISON 



TO MY 






■' BLACK BROT HERS AN D STbTSRS - .. . : {%■? 



1 V r 



J EV->V%r»n a r T / ? 9 *\ QAPi 

A ^ lb / X WUA ^ . «4 ^b/ w 



I 

- 1 



Being a nan is the continuing battle of one's life, one loses a bit of manhood 

'■ " ■ 1 ' " I ’ •■•.•■.; ' • • .•: ..... ; -r . • *•■•’:. - 

• with every stale compromise to the authority of any power in which one 'does not 



believe. No slave sho 



uld dio a natural death. There is a point whore caution ends 



i l ^ ^ o«. -J * ^ ^4 



ana cowaraice Degins, ; &very cay jl an xn prison x vxxx rexuse ooon xoou tuiu wat ej.-# 



1 1 1 



My hunger, is for the liberation of my people; my -.thirst is for the ending of 

|: i I' ! ! •• * j. • ’ •• ;. •. - 

oppression, 1 a a political prisoner, jailed for my beliefs that black people 

Mill! i - - . 

must be free. The government has taken a position true to it's fascist nature, 

1 h'-ro vho they cannot convert. ',vk?/ must silence. This government has become the 

■ ■ .*!■'!' ' * * 
or.- cf mankind, 

ks 

I: : 

Death can no longer alter our path to freedom. For our people, death has been 

j; | i |- j 

the only known exit from; slavery and oppression. Me must open others. Our will to 



‘ ‘ i 



live must no longer supersede our ill to fight, for our fitting will determine 

j ! | i | (I ! 

if our race shall live. 



I 



= --j 

To desire' freedom is not enough, k'e must move from resistance to aggression. 



i i 



from revolt to revolution. For every black death, there must be ten dead racist 



l ' i 



; f I j : 

cops. For every Max Stanford and Kucy Newton, there must be ten batroits. And for 



;:rv Orangeburg* ' there Tnust be a Dien Bien Phu. 



!• i ' 



Brothers and sisters, and all oppressed people, we must prepare ourselves botu 

J: Ml ! ' . 

mentally and physically, for the major confrontation is yet to come. We must figM 

: - I : ! i i 

It is the people ’.ho in the final analysis make and determine history, not leaders 



! i 



or svstems. The laws to govern us must be made by us. 



.4 '< 



;;<V the deaths * of 65 signal the beginning of the end of this country. I do 

j> : .- -'I | ■'! ! . 

what I must out of the love for my people. My will is td fight; resistance is not 

; II Ml ■ i • : ■ • •• ' ■ 




cuourju Aggrcsidor' fho order of the day. 



i » 

* -0 



NOTE TO AM RUIC A I 



V * /,'*• 






m 



AMERICA* If it takes my death to organize my people to revolt against you 



and to organize your jails to revolt against you, and to organize your troops 

: i 

to revolt against you. and to. organize your children, your god, your poor, 

< . ' • | | • ■ » - « . . * . > ..»-••• . . * 

your country, and to organize mankind to rejoice In your destruction and ruin, 

4 . .. •• • I .. *..••••, S .; - . V ' ■' - ' 

■* T ' • i * ' * • 

then hero is my life*; # • * „ 

BUT MY sail! BELONGS TO iff PEOPLE l ^ ; ; ' / * : - 

** '* •* u •*“ ‘i i . v r . •/ *v vi V ;:/ * : o *; .iv l.-'* .v: v 






. j. J i , - l / 



LAS Xtffl TUSdJnTG MBIJ.ASHAKA ‘ ■ ■' •’ 






• 4 .1! • | | • ; • WE ShrlLL COlKiU^R V/ITHO'JT A DOUBT i 

•♦Vi- *i hr-..//! t:; d;; ..•.•j::.-'. • v.v i i':// 



: * r L . 

, i; rj . • 

*•' '■”'*■'•‘5 Ai-.’U . .!**% r m i. # ‘X » \ *. f . *i * j "t * 



' *-'V. r :>Rap • r i * -rriX j r 



. 

, * j 



_ * # - 4 ^ 

■’« v. r**N w. 



♦ f : ~ - •+ 

) s» i <. 

« v < - .* i . * 



• • • / r f 

y » *i • t i r , • - l i 



+t » -*T , .\'rs ; . * t * . .* f *■; ■•■ . f* r, - # . ♦ * % r ,** ! >• * 

1 . • f • - » - 1 •• • l . •* ■ .h J . . . . V _ ,v W » •. U * . ■ s * • 



I « .< • .7 a , ’ 

» * 



^ 7 • ^ » ■ . * t * *i ! ■ ** #•*•** t #.-•* ^ . i # . \ r ■ . » - ! - , . • at. , . _ 

0 “ ^ >| X i ] * .■ b , ^ i’.» '*•••;«. . | ^ | « .t t a' • ! J 

; i .. ! • 

' ' I j : l 1 i . ■* : * 

, ifi,i :• vro */-/i 0t t : 



fr» v.^'v .; ' r: 

0 •’ > * * »»• \iV* a t . i *it s ' 4 , J J 



• o' i^r- • t*- * . ■“ ^ 

• a'' > / ,»’« . -/ ^ I.V h* 



» * r ■ j .. ** 

r ,• i - » ' v >■> - ■ r 

t ^ ' ; f - • ^ • 4 



►I* *■ 4 T _ ^ t * ♦ ♦ * • 4, * ^ • ' * w * 

— j | — T- -ir J Vr.^.r^ — ^ “ry,--. ^ ~ T'- T * •*• * . - — t . 

v / t >.* *: V^i ■ f = i : ' var *; .</ # •. J “ n;i a 



, Sj. jl ' i i 7 ^ r :* ^ ^ivi ♦ TeiiiU ' nV :*-: o - J * * v : •*: 

-• . . •■.;{; ■ ' - : .| i . ! • ■ ■ - . ■ . 

. ’ < | . * ’ j : »/ * 1 • t ^ • * ; 

**ui ' i; t *■ r .v’« :> T ,:; u v,*a* ;r:» P'iO‘.in:-:^u ' *':-•'/> ioi ;z*. 

: * » - ■ i . . 



: j .] j • * * ;• j ' ' . * ! ’* tUN n : v :;t t : rj : i * •*: ^ 

d'«;u • . •-••’iv •“) ; J-?.*; f/iWj ror.-tr. •.,•■>' £i^ ■•'£.•* >r,.u. a-.;.". !*V ; \ : hr 

! • ' * * . ' 

. . . • . 1 ! !-'.••• i ; . / • . . 

v! ; ! _* ?5-; ui -S. ' At-.v/; OoV •;.->*! ,V ! ' Vv.tuui . .■•■';>.■ 

• ■. -.11 : 1 ' 1 ' ' • 



f ’ L* ; 



?4*» rt’\ 

* • * > ' 



: • i * t i « - . . ‘ 

■ I J I t . . * t i 4 >*•. , ■ s 

‘ ; . f it *■ ' * v ' * ■ * • * •’ **a ' r: erf-**'' -.v ■; .?<; r r* i /fc * • . ; 



I « . . r 4 »v 

- ► w * ■ - *v 



%, b * ■ - ‘ » i t . | '.»4„ 



!*;. i v * k ’ i • n 

i ■* 

i 



» * ' r f *. 



. »• * I • . * *, 4 44 

* » f. * . f ' * . 



d > * . • . • ,* • *t -V * ■* ' .i * * 

|j •* v i , *» r * ’ * * 



• *4 4* b ,/ . , i .* _ I . *■»* ,* _ . . . ■ 

t - r •• '■••■ v . .-' V'-H *:• ; O ; 

I ’I - : ‘ ' •/ 

'• j ; .1 . : -.4 S 4 - • 



o uo rev. 



* I ‘ : t I • 

.4^ „A.^. ^ * * I I ♦ • * - ++ * * 



V' ^ 



VJ * ' 



I 

i? 



& 



i/i 



1 1' 

< - v y • • 




* r 






Monday, February * 

Studont D.cadors j... ....... South Carolina Stale Cello go mrpted to desegregate tho al 

vliite bowling alley ounce’ by Kany F. Ford. Ino operator* of the bowling establish 
Mont, tho All-Star Bowling Alloy, refused to admit the black students* 



jjlwjrdrj’.u Fcbruai y 6 

Students again attempted to desegregate the bowling alley and wore again turned a-. 
Twenty students wore arrested. Later, after word had been circulated on campus, oO 
students fron tho college went dovm to tho shopping center whore tho bowling alley 
located, demanding that those arrested 'bo release 1, Approximately 1 50 law enforc 
officials v;ere on tho scene and $omo of them, attempting to disperse the crowd, bey 
to beat tho students. Several girls were clubbed to the ground. 20 persons we.ro 
jo.red and were treated at tho college infirmary. One unit of the National Guard v 
called in and additional units v;ero placed on standby alert, 

!. 

Wed no sd ay, _ Ftbrua 7 \ 

Students not all day and all. night, discussing tho violence and police brutality d 
ted toward them tho previous night, and also protesting tho failure of the South C 
rold.ua State Legislature to approve tho budget or to illocated funds for tho coll' 
although funds had been appropriated for the all-white University of South Carol! u 

1 

Thursday, February 8 ! 

Vfnitos drove through carpus, shooting at students and into buildings, A campus gi- 
ves shat and wounded. Student leaders, who had. submitted a list of sovon griev au- 
to tho Orangeburg City Council, staged a "prayer-in” during the early evening and 
ter hold a mooting in a ball park near the campus. Students, continuing protest d 
laonstrations, lit a bonfire on campus, National Guardsmen, claiming that they we: 
fired upon, charged into the crov.d of students, firing' at random. The students, c 
ing cover, fell to the ground. The Guardsmen continuted firing. Practically all 
dents shot were laying on the ground, face dovm, and were shot in tho back. 



f 

f S'- 



jLr* 



V 

r 



The afte rmath : . 

30 students in jail \ 

10 in the ho spital \ 

3 dead San Hannon (18, killed outright in~a. blast of gunfire) 

Delano Middleton (17, an Orangeburg High School student who di ed a n.1 

after being wounded) 

Henry Smith (18, classmate of Hannon who died early today, who was s’ 

and then beaten almost to death) 

fTJCC staff memberj- -Cleveland Sellers, is in a South Carolina penitentiary on $50» ( 
bond, charged with inciting to riot, arson, assault with intent to kill and danag 
property. 

Students shot had to travel to nearby towns for medical attention after being ref 
treatment at the i-ocal Orangeburg hospital, 

! . / 

Fridg y , Februar y 9 

Cov, McNair declared a state of emergency and called for a 5s00 P#M» curfew. Pot 
Chwl’i Carolina State and Claflin Colleges, which adjoin, have been closed inde.fi n 
Students had to pay their ovn way home. They either had to gat out of town by 5 
or stay on campus. 



*■ 
< ' 
* 









In 19c0, SMCC’s second chnirman. Chuck McDcw, led major student demonstrations it; 

Orangeburg dealing vrith public accommodations. That winter all student demons trm 

vrare herded into a compound outside tiie city jail and hosed. 

This winter, thoy were massacred. 

/ * ■ - 



49 






* 1 






4 0 3 4 21 



VSNCC 

360 We Is on Street MVJ 
Atlanta, Georgia 30313 



_ .... . n i a t r\ v * a *. i tar^T nnrn r?v LiA\;t'Trc 

£>iN L.O tHAI Ki'l/U i tl:.' i; i rivjihK j. i.o 



II, "Pan" Brown, Chairman o£ SNCC is refusing to eat to pro 
his illegal arrest and detention by the federal government thro 
its agent in the State of California. Mr. Brown was arrested c 
the alleged charge that he had violated the travel ban that had 
been imposed upon him by federal courts in Louisiana and Virgin 
This unconstitutional travel ban provided however, that Mr. Brc 
was free to tral for consulting with his attorney which was 
exactly what Mr. Brown did this past weekend when he wnt to 
California to consult ivitii Attorney killian Kuntsler who is pro 
a brief to subm.it to the Supreme Court on Feb. 26th appealing t 



L l c*. V U ± 



u Ti Ti 4 



Once more wc see an example of honkie justice violating th 
rights of a black person in America. But we all know about hon 
iustice. particularly when it is applied to SNCC and other blac 

. ^ S A 9 4 A 

militant organizations. 



Having been held in maximum security in the Parish Prison, 
Mew Orleans, Louisiana, Mr, Brown is non 1 being transported to 
Richmond Va . for a hearing there tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 23rd. : 

in New Orleans, fap was charged with violating the travel ban a* 
well as intimidating an FBI agent. Mow any black person knows 
if the FBI will not be intimidated by the American people into 

it qmta i * t i n 1 1 n i rl P t fi f i h 



4* v 1 1 +■ n T n 

L no t i u ut tk w w v* w u iin 



P 

* * 



V rvn A \r 

VUJik/ v.y y 



man, even ■ if that nan is H. P.ap Brown, 

• ‘ What v.’ent down is simple: r ap was followed to California 

black FBI agent who returned to 'Hew Orleans to testify against 
During a court recess, Pap went over to the black agent and cor 
called him 'by his earned name, "TOM". Mr Brown continued to ex 
the hope that the agent's children grew up to be a better man t 
he was t The agent of the Federal Government wanted to take Rap 
out back but realizing that lie would come up on the loosing end 
action that went down, he broke track records getting to the wh 
judge. He tmld the judge that Rap had threatened his life and 
children's lives. The result was that Rap lias been bound over t 
th e grand jurv for the charge of threatening an FBI man and bon 
has been set at $50,000. This, plus the $50,000 bond imposed f 
the alleged travel ban violation brings the total ransom to $ ] 0 

At the same tine that this was oc curing, the State of Loui 
issued a warrant for the arrest of SNCC * s Cleveland Sellers, no 
the South Carolina State jail under a $20,000 bond following hi 



(.over) 



5 0 



-y 




1 




i : l hr. 




1 ; * 



9 



' "" " Federal Government, 

: i -> /.Ttraditcd to stand trial 



arrest dur' '"“'the Orangeburg f Less acre *■ ■ /r ^ 1 
acting thro - 0 ..‘ Louisiana, v:nnts Scllc 

a, charge] c* -carrying concealed weapons, something they - cl a in. Mr j : 
Sellers did when ire v;as in the state tv/o years ago. ‘It is 
interesting to note that the State of Louisiana drooned this cha: 
so that charges could be pressed against Sellers lor refusing to 
inducted into the Military. Nov: they are charging him with an oi 
on which they refused to charge him IS months ago. It should ap- 
pointed out that both ’grown and Sellers are being threatened with 
jail sentences on charges concerning weapons, challenging black 
people’s human right to avail themselves of some means of self- do 
This is in direct contradiction to the training being given to 
white citizens by the police in such' cities as Kansas City, Misso 
and Deareborne, Michigan in the use of guns, 



h T e : are' calling unon all organizations that are concerned wit 

....... . . 

bringing about fundamental' 'social change in this country to send 
telegrams . o the Justice Dept, in Washington protesting the jaili 
H. Rap brown and Cleveland Sellers. While v;e are not under any 5 
that these telegrams are ever read, they at least serve notice on 
’’Man” that wc are watching his every move, and if the telegrams d 
make him reconisder his action against Chariman Brown, and SNCC i 
Secretary Sellers, there are other ways 



of getting the message 



T " ^ 
fUi 



^ ~ t ~ ~ v. : „ _ j '\r~ 

LJIC UlULilUib cilia blbuaib Aii tut: jaL;i!:IUUU, Vet 



T") 

r. c. y 



ct 1 v a , 

have a hearing on this Friday, Feb. 23, 196S at 1:00 P.1I, at the ^ 
Office Bldg. This hearing will be on the charge that he violated 
travel ban imposed upon him by the federal courts in Richmond ait 
arrest, during the Cambridge rebellion this past July. Ve. are ca: 
upon everyone in that area to go to the hearing. Those that can' 
in-stand on the steps; those that can’t stand on the -steps-stand 
the street. Let Americans know that H. Rap Brown is not alone a: 
that black pe cple are outraged and we will sec justice done or so 
will pay some dues. . • . . 



m P 



' Funds are needed for the H. Rap Brown gail fund and for 
Orangeburg Defense Fund, they can be sent to SNCC, 560 Nelson S 
SU, Atlanta, Georgia, 30313.' 



It is obvious , that the ’’Man” will not be satisfied until he 
-. Rap Brown and every black militant in 'this country dead, he must 
let this haopen . The atmosphere that is being generated in New 
around Pap is one of a lynching and observers there state that t 1 
no doubt that Rap's life is in danger. L r e are sure that the atm.r 
in Richmond will be no different. Rather than waiting to die Xi'- 
an animal' at the hands of his ODoressors, Mr. Brown is refusing 
eat, feeling that if he must die, it will be : ' in the - act or re: 
to cooperate with and fighting against oppression that continual i 
off 'the lives of his people. But it must not be forgotten who i r 
blame. If H. Rap Brown's hunger strike leads to his death we v:i.l 
• every honkie in America responsible, and blacks will start colic, 
all the dues that white America owes . FA? BRGL'N MUST BE SEi FRr. 



j 



* •* * 



J5 i 



TLrtU 

A W. KJ 9 

SNCC 



i: i o A c 

U % A v' V vy 



» 










■ CIL/.li'u’.'A'i RAP 









Si nc ^ Ran has aoour.od tho l^npynsibilitics of Chai.rj/nn of oi/'^C in 
,T V;67, hi 5 of office has born one long end continuous ha story of 

; cn\or;. 'nt and Sniinri. cation by the - ,; ystr: n of 11 just 



\ 4 tw H V,' c r* ai ^ n hv v v • 

i.u l.u I-J VWV*»v*-^ 



•hAIi.'- the U -A * government, has tried to charge Rap one quarter of a million 
... _ r his freedom from prison, only to snatch hiu up again and an a in and • 

place him bchi.nd bars for 11 telling it like it is" to blac<c people in this do.cn^d 

* : t;!; • i - ' * • •■•*./* 



sovo; 1 

►llar^ 1 fo 



t uiuit ly * 



! , i 

Now in a Rev/ Orleans prison, Rap has loudly proclaimed, "illvLL K 0 ,M . 

i » ! . t , . • r . - 

* i • * - 1 i ' 

•-"Being a man ’is the continuing battle of one's life, ono loses a 
...bit of manhood. with every stale compromise to the authority of 
any power in which one does not believe* no slave Should die s 
natural death* There is a point where caution ends and cowardice 
begins* Every day I am in prison I will refuse both food and v/atcr* 

' : 1 -’i j ' . •■■*... _ 

ly hunger is for the liberation of ry people; by thirst is for the 
ending of oppression* I am a political prisoner, jailed for rny 
beliefs that Mack people must be free* The government has taken . 
a position true to it's facist nature* Those who they cannot 
convert,' they trust silence* This government has become the 
enemy ’of mankind* •• 11 (A 'JCTIHR FROd PRISON) —Hap Brown 



, v* 



1 ; • -i- .1 

He has been starving nov/ for one week* 



l-T _ 1— .•«. I s - , A A A ^ 4" r> Vvo e 

ai^ ijdLip 1'Kix Ubeu. L/U 



refused to drink* Kis. stomach has. shriveled from hunger, his mouth is partched 
from thirst* ■ he takes no orange juice - he takes no water* Chairman Rap is 

; f . * i ' 

slcv;ly dying* 



il 



To understand the cental ordeal that the government of the Unite a States 
has placed on Rap’vre have prepared this fact sheet ennumerating the fclcfivs Rap 
Vvan had to endure at the hands of this government* Read and understand* 



i ; 



July 19#S -7 Rap is charged vrLth inciting to riot and arson in Cartridge, 

i " j Maryland* A nationwide manhunt is ordered by the F-EM- to pick 
! fj him. up* In Washington Rap lays mounded froa a hsnky bullet 
1 4.u^4- ~y~ A *>*r>A hi a sea Id in Maryland* 




I 1 1 V „ . 



'■ ; ’ v » j Ial k , 



r. I, * 



1 i 

I! 



i i 



ll 

.: *•- 

l 



> A' 
1 W 



» * 



!v?> 



^ ■' 

» < ' 



d x : * : 


ui il in 


.'‘■x.vrica. 




| 


i! ! 

>■ i V i' 
held 


X 


i boinp. 



f*r**-+. 

V v i ' . 



r ^ 

v r 
\ 



i 

Q.'. 

rH 

.i 

a 

o 



: .hn:; bos Loved upon no in try 23 years her extreme disfavor, she has also 
through her inhumanity , racism, oppression and- exploits id. on of both blade 



.. . .i _ t 



*> r' . _ _ . 



^ r ‘ ^ 



T 4 , -A 
JL CVtll 



ma v.'Mit-Oj ao*.'.c-s&xc ?.na ir.aucs twi uj. 

told that people across tho country have recognized sy ir.] on. sonmunt to bo 

If it takes 



a sound inr; board v.hich r.ny in no :;.p_ way reveal thpir. ov/n fate*. .If .it 
imprisonment or’ even death to expose Apisrica for v/hat it is, then thi 



*i r r*'-! * r^i 4 - ■> » * r 

-L o |i v y VJL K J O 1/ J- 1 \J 



I i 



To all those v.'ho favor freedom 1 say than!-; you for your convictions and 
■ ~ vour contributions toward that end* .- • *.'•'* ■•' • • 

i 

To all. the black brothers and sisters across America v.'ho arc caught behind 
entry lines, I soy the fight h?.s not yet nature d* £ra yourselves, for 

our freedom, is yet to corse* 1 '. - \ . 

• . . I | . " ' BUCK FOVinR, " ' " ; *’ ” ‘ ■' . . 

' •• ‘ '•■'•■ .. • j. | Rap Brown . s .... 

! i , • • ■ • * • ’ ..\' 7 h • 

Au£* 22 P 19^7 — Rap } s bail is reduced fro;a y' 25 /OOO “to $1^^000* , ‘ ,• • 

- ’’i • r ■ , ( * \ *■ -'_■■■ ■ 7 

Sopt* 5> 1?67 Virginia Governor ^oodvriri orders Ra to be returned to Maryland to 



e - - j - 



Xace riot charges* 
» 1 



1 3 1 ’ 1967— * Rap returns to Alexandria, Va* to bo present during court 

~ ^ ^ . . .1 ■ ». U .* _ fl _ . — < ^ -U' S .* _ ^ V T U v» ^ ^ v* a c? *J 

: .*; . pLL'OeeUUlIlg^ cUTJUfiU 111 b UdoodUit' tAuidOU/iUU Obi i-i u- , lit? i 

ria officials av d placed in jail* Two different judges 
set bail for him* Ra.o's lawyer, V/illiam Kuntsler, appeal 



by 'Alexaridi' 

-.refused to set bail ior han- Ka.p's lawyer, 
to the federal court- in Virginia to set bail* 



lo, lp67 — Bond was set at $10,000, and Rap was released on his own 
- h ;- recognizance, but in the custody of his lawyer* In granting the 
bond, the judge confined rap’s travel solely "to the district 
t i- ; in which" his custodian (dr* Runs tier) resides (southern district 
‘ 'of Kew York) except when traveling for the purposes of trial, or- 

•• . oh:-:.- • —hf.*.. legal hearing or in preparation fnr •*« 






^ -* X 



$• 







QQ ' 1 0 -O 4 0 3 42* 

S I - u a e n t 
N o n v I ole n t 






Coordinating 

C o m m i ttee 






360 Prison fvii'coi, S.VJ. 



MJciU*:;, Goorpis 30313 

6G8-033? 

. 

March Li, 1?66 



MARCH 20 DAY OF SUPPORT FOR SHCC CHAIRMAN, H, RAP EROVfN f.nd 

THE RUCK LIBERATION STRUGGLE lit' THE UNITED STATES! 11 



Dear Brothers and Sisters: 



white america has made it 1 s decision public as to how she intends 



J _ 



T> ^ J -T* « J ~ 4-U/s st 



n 4- 



■< <n c+ r\ nV"n f! y 11 V 

V-* ^ OiV.L * — [ 



xo aeai. >rjixn us Diac^s , twry p'oxjiut: iuruu jlu wio ^ 

with gases, tanks, specially armed helicopters, shot guns, carbines, 
Stoner Rifles (rifles that put a U inch hole through ten men, ten inches 
of steel and make powder out of brick Halls) and lord knows what else, 

in order to treat us the way white america always treats her enemies 

SHE MURDERS THEM 111 



The most recent example of white america’s plan for Black People is 
seen in the Orangeburg Massacre and the jailing of Rap Brown. The blood; 
murders in Orangeburg, South Carolina and the jailing of Rap show cle?.^]. 
that this country has adopted a declaration of war against the Blac.< 
Community, we in turn are asking that you demonstrate support for Rap 
and the Black struggle on MARCH 20 by engaging in action that will best 



show vnur suonort. 

— ~ ~ r i. » 



For some, this will mean sending telegrams to the U.S. Attorney 
General, R a ms ay Clarke, Washington, D.C., demanding Rap’s release; cr 
sending telegrams to Governor McNair in Columbia, bouth Carolina demand:! 
that the murderers of our brothers be punished* For some, it may mean 
picketing.. a federal installation arid sending money to Sl.’CC to carry on 
the Revolution. For others, it may mean taking care of the murderers 
ourselves or taking care of a police station, or destroying what is most 
dear to white america; It’s material possessions* 

So take your pick. The first suggestions for action may be 

relevant to you and help you further along towards total involvement in 
our struggle— -but you r»u3t understand that the last group of suggestion 
for action Is where vte must got 




Executive secretary 



WE MUST FIGtT! 

WE bHALL CONQUER VJITHOUT A DOUBT l 




Ralph Featherstone 
Program becretary 



BLACK PO’.YcR 






v 



% • 



1 

m. ■ 

» " 

Jr 

f 

X: 

■ t*- : ‘ 
• 



i fe 






: *Tj* 




: 



2, 



3* 



li. 



Vi-IAT YOU CAM roi ‘ 

Hold r.r.ssivc r..., as. d raanntr at ions , marches, rioting in support. rf Rap 

ri'o’.'.i in cs ruany cities, towns, areas, an possible , Contact all ps/ups and 
individuals involved in the Bloc!*: Litiraticn struggle arid ask the.’, to help in 
thin massive effort. 

At rallies etc., enumerate charges against Rap end. read lette r from pr ison which 
Rap has sent to his brothers m d sist ers.. ~~ ~”~™ 

Engage in any acts of civil (itsobedier.ee which you consider appropriate, acts 
that will completely tic up the enemy's syaierv-by any moans necessary 1 

a end telegrs.es in ^support of K. Rap Brown, demanding his release to tl.S, A.tty. 
General Ramsay Clarke, Washington, D.C. 

brnd telegrams protesting the Orangeburg Massacre and demanding that the 
murderers be punished to Gov. McUa.tr in Columbia, bouth Caroline. 

Please send copies of telegrams tos b!!CC 

360 Kelson St, b.W. 

Atlanta, Georgia 30313 

Above all, let's take care of business the seme way that tha man takes care of 

business with us in the only' language he will ever understand, Gur tine is 

running out fast. Wo must learn a good lesson from our Vietnamese brothers who 
are defeating America- -the so-called "most powerful country in the world." 

SELF DEFENSE and RETALIATION with GUNS and STRATEGY is the only answer*. 

For Orangeburg, for Rap Brown, for Huey Newton, for Max Stanford, for LeP.oi 
Jones, for Cleveland boilers, for all of us, the word is MAXIMUM RETALIATION 
TO THEM with MINIMUM LOSSES TO USUI 



f -i 
» w 



t 






1 



'S 



4* b 
* ?! 



j«v 



* 

♦ 

•• * 

< . 
* 

t 



^ V 



«5 o 






* 





CG 100-4034: 



r 

,u * 









; f-y 





fcV 

.-"tJ ■ ;■ 

* 





1 APPENDIX 



SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY 
CHICAGO BRANCH 



In May. 1967, a source advised that it was his 
understanding that the currently active Chicago Branch of 
the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) was one of the founding 
branches of the SWP at a 1938 Chicago Trotskyist Convention, 
and it follows the aims and principles of the SWP which 
maintains national headquarters in New YorK City. 

Members of the Chicago Branch serve as SWP national 
functionaries, and per capita membership dues and a sustaining 
fund quota are sent by this branch on a monthly basis to SWP 
national headquarters. 

The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive 
Order 10450. 



Kf. 

lie 

a; 

m*:. 

V r 

v* * 

if 

ft# 

t 

r 

‘ i 

3 r 

5 t 

1 1 

4 f 

-f ' *v 

V. i- 



66 




CG 100-40342 






S i 




A PPEND IX 



1 

SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY (SWP) 
CLEVELAND BRANCH 



A source on May 17, 1967, reported that the 
Cleveland Branch of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) was 
organized about 1938 or 1939, and was affiliated with the 
National SWP and followed its policies and directives. 

A second source on May 17, 1967, advised that the 
Cleveland Branch SWP, with approximately 29 members, is 
affiliated with the National SWP and is currently active 
in Cleveland, Ohio. 




J> * 






'< »r 
1 £ 
i-*ir 

A 



r, * * 




M- •**' 



\ 

i 

i 

i 
! 

- *• 



;• v- 




\ *■ • 



i t 

* 

i, * : 




APPENDIX 



f 

o I 




— ^ 1 ■ "iwikP *■ Y i — 




CG 100-40342 






*FVFND1X 



P 7, 1 D \ x N / -.', HT SOC : 4 >.. 2 51 rORUi , A I 



1 r, vi " ■ ,i 



* 1 * /, ” Ln bo v F irv 



if V; v .pu? 



source advised that the Forum Is a 



pAf, r t ► t ■;. a i ’ r, ^ i r r .?< t up by t -•& Cb lC9.eo Branch, Socialist 
lf y ; l< rs P,.r vy ’ CQSWj?' , Calc * go , 1 1 1 J r-.ci s? : , for See J 'alls t Workers 

Y-' i t •.* a AftT «: r: rihe *; •;* Jfc r is\nm ♦ n 1 r<>.-r firi- f, a 4 *i njs ho 1 H nnHcr* 

^ ,V#r W v > * *. ■ J ,*♦- . a 4 ^ ,V Vi ' ,M } , ‘ l •’ | r • p * .. O k / ^ f 4 V’ . i >*/ A * 1 At V A VI 1 A Af \4 T WA 

the i r * } .;«•{• o/ thj a Forum err y »' a < e J *o r.he activities that 

: r ' SWF is, t :: -vlry it a parti "vlar time, e.g,, unemployment, 

r- , •■•ct.icf r. ••►<•.; > ige, C'aba , et: 

> 

A CCS-vp r, ember j> in charge of * V" F orum and 
sene olu ley. Ef: ,c t;r*g- under the name of the Forum in order to 
conceal the SWP sponsorship of same. The. meetings of tbe Forum 
generally are held at Chicago SWP headema tiers although the 
Fc: *.m. ’ r, tv» i- *.*■*■ . J>»* t* 1 d other affairs, such as meetings 

/ i ; i. - r w 

ard p c i. . c» held at other locations . 

The SWP cat b •-••>■ i* designated pu’^uart to Executive 

o*' o 0 " j04 50. 









‘■VdetCiTt. 



% . 4 ! w 

'*A r T^» 



LN ^ 






2^sas<ss^i- 




CG 100-40342 



APPEND IX 

1 



FRIDAY NIGHT FORUM 
also known as 

FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIALIST FORUM 
and formerly known as 
TWIN CITIES LABOR FORUM 



A source advised on May 23, 1967, that the Friday 
Night Forum, frequently referred to as the Friday Night 
Socialist Forum, is not an organization, but is a name 
under which the Twin Cities Branch of the Socialist Workers 
Party (TCB-SWP) sponsors public meetings. These meetings 






f nrmprl \r 

A- V* 1 NV A AJ 



C rvnn 

W pWiikJ V/A V u 



n n rl o v* 
UIJUUX 



+■ K n 
tliC 



V\ *1 *nri TVi» 4 

iiaific l win 



P4 4- 4 rtrt 

^1 b ICS 



T 

UdUUl 



Forum. These meetings are planned and arranged by SWP 
members acting under the direction of TCB-SWP leadership. 

Their intended purpose is to dispense Marxist doctrine without 
identifying the Socialist Workers Party. 



The TCB-SWP is an affiliate of the Socialist 
Workers Party . 



The Socialist Workers Par tv f'SWD'l has hpon 

— — ■ ■ — — w ' ” ^ ^ V ^ ,f A / MV V«4 

designated by the Attorney General of the 
United States pursuant to Executive Order 
10450. 



APPENDIX 








4 ^\ 



i c 



CG 100-40342 



APPENDIX 



STUDENTS UOK A IriSMOCUATIC SOCIETY 



i 



The Students for a ixntioerai ie Sucif-tv (SOS), « r is j l 
i s known lax lay, ciimo in In buisqj at a i’nu ■lciiiur convention 
ho Id at Port i him n , Michigan, in June , 101*2. Tlx* SDS is an 

assoc i.a I. i on of younij; people on the left and has a cunotil 
program of prol.osl.niK tic* draft, promo t i a;;‘ a eatnpaip.n Cor 
youth to do vo lop a. nnns^icnlious objector status, denou nei n;; 
United States i nterven t lou in the war in Vietnam a; id to 
"radical 1 y tra nsform*' the university oommuni Vy , and provide 
lor its complete control bv students. CUS nALL, General 
Secretary, Communist Party, USA, when i n te r v i owed by a repre- 
sentative oi United Press International in San francisco, 
California, on May 14, JUGS, described the CDS as a part of 
the "responsible left’* which the Parly has M ;.p>inp for us,’’ 

At the June, 1 U U 5 , SDG National fonven lion , an ant i communl s t 
proviso was removed from the SDS consti tulioii . in the 
October 7, 19GG, issue of "Now Left Notes,’ 1 the official, puij- 

lication of SDS, an SI)S spokesman stated mat there are some* 
communists in SD S and they arc welcome. The national head- 
quarters of this organization as of April lb, IDu/, was 
located in Hooni 20b, 1G08 IVest Madison St reo t , Ch i ea go , I 1 ] j no is 






CG 100-40342^ 



A PPEND IX 



1 






STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE 



Literature distributed by the Student Nonviolent 
Coordinating Committee (SNCC) , headquartered at 360-362 
Nelson Street. S.W , Atlanta, Georgia, describes itself 
as not being a membership organization, but rather an agency 
attempting to stimulate and foster the growth of local pro- 
test movements. SNCC was born out of the sit-in movement 
which erupted across the South beginning on February 1, 1960. 

A conference at Raleigh, North Carolina, that Spring, brought 
together many of the demonstrating Southern students in a 
loose network of militant youth which was officially named 
SNCC in October. 1960. 

A source has advised that in May, 1966. Stokely 
Carmichael was elected National Chairman by the Central Com- 
mittee. In May. 1967 Carmichael was replaced as Chairman 
by H. Rap Brown, with Carmichael assuming the position of 
Recruiter and Organizer for the SNCC. In August. 1967, at 
the invitation of Fidel Castro. Carmichael participated in 
the Organization of Latin American Solidarity Conference 
which was held in Havana, Cuba. Subsequent thereto, Carmichael 
traveled to Hanoi and other sections of North Vietnam. He 
returned to the United States in December, 1967, at which . 
time hxs passport was picked up because of travel to un- 
authorized countries 

A source advised that when Carmichael was elected 
Chairman of SNCC, the organization embarked on a program of 
eliminating Caucasians from its ranks. With the election of 
H Rap Brown as Chairman in 1967. it embarked on a world- 
wide struggle for human rights and to take a firm stand 
against violations of these rights by the American Government 
and to strengthen its programs of opposition to the draft 
and to the United States involvement in Vietnam. 

Literature distributed in February. 1968. identi- 
fies SNCC as an organization in the revolutionary vanguard. 

It advocates that to be successful it is necessary to deve- 
lop a revolutionary' ideology and revolutionary program. 

On August 13. 1967. while addressing a group in 
the Watts area of Los Angeles. California. H Rap Brown said 
"You better shape up America, or we'll burn you down." Later 
in February, 1968, in a publicized note Brown wrote. "America. 
~<f it takes my death to organize my people to revolt against 
you and to organize your jails to revolt against you and to 
organize your children, your God. your poor, your country, 
and to organize mankind to rejoice in your destruction and 
ruin, then here's my life." 










append: x 



DEACONS OF DEFENSE AND JUSTICE, INC, , 
Aka. Deacons frr Defense and Justice, T"*c 



The Articles o i Incorporation of the Deacons of 
Defense and Justice (DDJ ) as on file with •,)>.■ Secretary of 
State for the State of Lou tsi ana . refit ct th.-i*. the Deacons of 
Defense and Justice, Inc., ;s a Louisiana corporation domiciled 
at Jonesboro, Louisiana. The location, and business office 
address of its registered office shall ot Amos Service Station 
(rear), Beach Spring Road, Drawer B., Jfwr eboro. Louisiana. 

"This corporation is organized for the following 
purposes and to carry on. the following pur po*: ??, 

"To instruct, train, teach, anti educate Citizens of 
the United States and especially mf nor j, tv group-; • in the funda- 
mental principles of the republican form of government and our 

-«-l a. ^ a. a u i- « *4 ( ^ k » £ "1 -m £ ^ m ♦ M. m « ^ ^ '1 l r _ t b\ (Am C A ^4 k**V ^ 

U^muci tt l x vj waj ijx ia lc* ; lu xua ixm; t , ; uaiu auu cuutatc 

said persons in the provisions of the constitution and laws of 
the United States and the State of Louisiana, as well as the 
constitution and laws of any other state wherein this corporation 
may operate, to instruct, teach, train and educate said persons 
in the use, value, and purpose of the ballot and the right to 
vote; to instruct, teach, tram and educate said persons as to 
the duties and responsibilities of good citizenship relative to 
the obligation and duties of the community to the citizen; to 

f nr*f Vkor i ntrrnrf i on rh tra i n 2 ni.'l ** Hi i *"'•.* t_ a; :• i n^f snnfi i n the 

A V4-4 V ilW A A AA k# ^ A W V W ^ W w V>*a £ v #i *** A Vk ^ v w& •» w w ■— * »v •. r"*' ” ” ’ ^ ™ •“ ^ *" 

value of economic security and in the effective use of their 
spending power; to inspire ir. said persons & sense of responsi- 
bility and to develop leadership. This corporation has for its 
further purpose, and is dedicated tc , the defense of the civil 
rights, property rights and personal rights of said people and 
will defend said rights by any and all honorable and legal means 

to the end that Justice may be obtained. This corporation may 

establish chapters and conduct its busiivess at any place in this 
State and elsewhere as permitted bv law.' 



g i ; 



" vr~ 

V e» — . . *_»■/" 










I 







* 

p 



» 



t ' 



: V 







i 



t 



] . 



APPENDIX 




<•. V 
?>*. . 

• 

v *' 

* 

> 

V 

f- 







:-v j '■"■ 

f A- 



NA y . « ur i SLAM , Formerly referred to 

as tho Muslim Cult of Islam, also known 
as Muhammad's Temples of Islam 



described 
of Islam" 



in 

h is 
and 



January, 1957 
organization 
"Muhammad ' s 



, a source advised ELIJAH MUHAMMAD has 
on a nationwide basis as the "Nation 

Temples of Islam." 



On May 5, 1967, a second source advised ELIJAH MUHAMMAD 
is the national leader of the Nation of Islam(NOI); Muhammad’s 
Temple of Islam No. 2, 5235 South Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, 
Illinois, is the national headquarters of the NO I , and in mid-1960 
MUHAMMAD and other NOI officials, when referring to MUHAMMAD'S 
organization on a nationwide basis, commenced using either "Mosque" 
or "Temple" when mentioning one of "Muhammad's Temples of Islam." 



The NOI is an all-Negro organization which was originally 
organized in 1930 in Detroit, Michigan. MUHAMMAD claims to have 
been selected by Allah, the Supreme Being, to lead the so-called 
Negro race out of slavery in the wilderness of North America by 
establishing an independent black nation in the United States. 
Members following MUHAMMAD'S teachings and his interpretation of 
the "Koran" believe there is no such thing as a Negro; that the 
so-called Negroes are slaves of the white race, referred to as 



II II* 1 . <« i- rt. . Y “l ^ 

wxij.Lt- ucvxia, 



T I n 

± XI 



V* /-v 

W itr 



Tin 4 4 - r\ 

Ulli tcu 



t ?4 O + An - 
Ota ico , 



O rt rl 

auu 



Vio + 



f K n 
t uv. 



urh ■{ f o 

Will V C 



v* o na 



because of its exploitation of the so-called Negroes, must and 
will be destroyed in the approaching "War of Armageddon." 



In the past, officials and memoers of the NOI , including 
MUHAMMAD, have refused to register under the provisions of the 
Selective Service Acts and have declared that members owe no 
allegiance to the United States. 



fl n U i ir 
Vii ilia)' 



^ 1 Oi r iQ tho f j rct 1 enn r r-A a Hu ^ rpH MIT VI A MM AD had . 

4/ | 4^ VJ j %/ a 4 V A 4. M W W M ** W ^ V w A w v* m* v • w — " — | 

upon advice of legal counsel, tempered his personal statements 
and instructions to his ministers concerning the principles of 
his organization in order to avoid possible prosecution by the 
United States government; however, he did not indicate any 
fundamental changes in the teachings of his organization. 




i 



t 

V%ir- - 
v* ■■ * 



i •- f ' - 

t 







* * 



1 r 

; i 

1 i 

t * 

\ t • 

i t 

i'i *• 

a -v. 

1 



On May 2, 1966, a third source advised MUHAMMAD had, 
early in July, 1958, decided to de-emphasize the religious aspects 
Mm tnanhintrc nf isinm and t.rt strftf?R the economic benefits to 

V A ^ Li ^ v/ * > A *4^^ vr * A "■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V - — ^ - _______ ... - 

be derived by those Negroes who joined the NOI. This policy 
change, according to MUHAMMAD, would help him acquire additional 
followers and create more interest in his programs. 









at 

£,+■ 






% 

4ft 




Ju !y, fo 

fi/< -Vo. 100-4 0342 




UNITED STATES 



T? i 
V. .* 

DEE AH I'AfENT OF JUSTICE 



FKDKIIAL IJUIIKAU OF INVESTIGATION 

Chicago, Illinois 






fe 

V. 

v 



STUDENT NON-VIOLENT 

Title COORDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC) 



Character 

Reference 



INTERNAL SECURITY - SNCC 




captioned as above 



Agent 

dated 



and 



All sources (except any listed below) whose identities 
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished I’eliable 
information in the past. 




reliability . 







i 



* h l f • ‘Mu * 'll 'll * I / 1 J . 1,1-i'lir.j i,. 

1 I l !• * 1,1 I I I ?. I ■ I - .• „ T .. 

y •' u r (i i > ' 1 1 ; y . 



» 1 ' 



i < • 



1 1 I ’ ' . . 1 1 1 1 | - % i ■** r f y 

1 1 ;• i i ! ' . i • i , i : ; i • • • 




1 



i i 



FBI WASH DC 



r m mm of wvfsnunow 

• . 5- OCPUTMCNI OF JUSTICE 

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION 

HB X 3 1968 

n tj 

TELETYPE 



FBI CHICAGO 

532PM DEFERRED 2-13-68 RFJ 

/■ 

DIRECTOR (100-439048) 
FROM CHICAGO (1 00-40903) 



WU r 






o 

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCTRATIC SOCIETY. IS- SDS. 




b 



Mi. Tolion »■— 
Mr. DeLoach — 

Mr. Mohr 

Mr. Bishop 

Mr. Casper 

Mr. Callahan 

Mr. Conrad — ^ 

Mr. Felt 

Mr. Gale 

\rtygy Rosen. 



IpCMr. Suliivan^r 

Mr. Tavd 

Mr. Trotter 

Tele. Boom 

Mist H ilmn - 
Mlas Gandy 






t ^ 

?v 
> . 

r 

I: 



r 



j S' 

#.* 

; s. 



f 

H 

r 4 

i. 



REMYTEL FEB TWELVE LAST. 

- RELIABLE SOURCE ADVISED TODAY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTER 
SDS ( UC-SDS) HELD DEMONSTRATION BUSINESS EAST BUILDING ON UC 

I 

CAMPUS BEGINNING THREE PM TODAY. DEMONSTRATION HELD IN PROTEST 
OF UNIVERSITY’S COOPERATION WITH INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSIS 

o 

(IDA). APPROXIMATELY THIRTYSIX INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPATED IN 
DEMONSTRATION CONSISTING OF PICKETS CARRYING SIGNS READING "IDAj_ 
HELPS U.S. KILL BETTER EVERYWHERE* AND "UC GET OUT OF IDA." ALSO 

t 

FACT SHEET PUBLISHED BY UC-SDS DISTRIBUTED REQUES TING. BAIL MONEY 



FOR INDIVIDUALS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH RECENT INCIDENTS AT 



ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. REC U //pC?Si;/s? 

/d> 6 ** 

SOURCE STATED DEMONSTRATION PEACEFUL AND WITHOUT INCIDENT, 






n * 

01 f 1 / 



TERMINATING THREE FIFTY PM. 

USA, SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY AND CHICAGO PD AD Vl’&FffiLjtg FOLLOWS 
END J 

\J \A J 

r\>- /V _ / I* ** m -* — - — ^ / n* 



BAP 







Cc - /rl - 



c 







7 



— , . HW ... ' . • . . % 



vv, < { ^ •*** v 



FEDERAL 



2reau of inve' ®gation 



' / ) ^RTLJVI 

TITLE OF CaSE 

STUDENT NON-VIOLENT 
COORDINATING COMMITTEE 
(SNCC ) 



OFFICE OF OR'5* N 

ATLANTA 



date 



7/2^68 

report made by 



investigative period 

4/10 - 7/18/68 _ 

"[liffD *1 



CHARACTE 




RM - SNCC 



\-m 



vW< * 4 



REFERENCE: Chicago report of SA 



dated 4/19/68 v 



- P - 



leads 

CHICAGO 

at CHICAGO ILLINOIS. Will forward and report P®^***" 1 ?* 
tn format lo n^concernlng O h l^g^ branch of SNCC concerning militant 
type activities of this organization. 

- • n i-t> , %!*' y 

■ i / v, m ■ > • • • • \j 

-i X ! \ \ 









Vr ■ 



t. ' o • 



, . ( 1„ l L' 1:. - - — 

‘ " ACCOMPLISHMENTS claimed 

1 u,G r " FIN E » _ 1 



I j. 



S A VI N G 5 



: ACQUIT- case has been: 

- S - p END1NC OVER ORE VF-AR DVES DnO 

PENDING PROSECUTION , . _ 

OVER SIX MONTHS CD Y ES LJ N ° 



>V . \r <■ 



SPECIAL agent 
IN CHARGE 



DO NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW 



v jo; - Bureau (100-43919Q (RM) 

2 - Atlanta (100-6488) ,(RM) 

1 - Region 1, H3th MI Group, 
Evanston, (Via Courier) 

\ - us Secret Service, Chicago, 
(Via Courier) 

i _ NISO, Chicago (Via Courier) 
i - OSI, Chicago (Via Courier) 

z - ArliLS.SJSS. 

u"V Mi ■ <■«* sS 

ktvjut .. Unil. /-■ Cj. j t 

'• As 

1 1 1 i mi i * l t j . . 



h) a K / / 



:w' 



:c-23 



:u> JI‘l tPS* 



Rotation t 









n< ••••. * 



1/1 !..{ 

' f\>« r 



I 

1 / c c TV 

" ‘ I . I t wnl*i 



O *C«H 

,( . / . J'."' i\ ^ I v'OO 












*v* 







CG 100-40342 




4 




100-40342-1856 



4 



ADMINISTRATIVE 




protect 



5UUI vca 



q i nr* f* 



data from these sources oT continuing value could result 
in their being identified and so compromise their future 
effectiveness. 



Details concerning the UFAP - Murder investigation 
of ROBERT VANCE WALTON, Et Al, can be found in Bufile 88-44846, 
Chicago file 88-12083. WALTON is former Chicago Branch SNCL 

officer and is on the SI and AI. 

Tol lowing Chicago agitator index subjects associated 
with SNCC are mentioned in this report: 



ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN 
ROBERT VANCE WALTON 




Details concerning the Selective Service Act, 1948, 
investigation of ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN can be found in Bufile 
100-448502, Chicago file 25-50236. AUSA ROBINSON, NDI , Chicago, 
estimates BROWN'S case will come up for trial sometime in 
September, 1968. 



- C* - 
COVER PAGE 



,c v - 7 



~~ _ tw 



■**«*“* - 
















Copy lo: 

Report of: 
Date: 

Field Offic 
Title: 

Character: 

Synopsis: 



ir 



'^STATES DEPARTMENT OF " 
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 

CONFI 



^TIAL 



1 - Region 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston, (Via Courier) 
1 - US Secret Service, (Via Courier) 

1 - NISO, Chicago, (Via Courier) 

1 Courier) 

Office. 

7 / 2 W^ 



File *: 100-40342 



Bureou File $: 100-439190 



STUDENT NON-VIOLENT 
COORDINATING COMMITTEE 
(SNCC) 



> 



RACIAL MATTERS - STUDENT 



\ta»\t xt tat rvtrr 
«un — v xkj J-iTin i 



AAATinTlTA fPTWr. 
V*wnxf.Liin. x x it vjr 



COMM ITTEE 



lV 

ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN, Midwest Director, Student Non-Violent 
Coordinating Committee (SNCC) was arrested bv^ FBI on 7/17/68, 
for violation Selective Service Apt, 1948. 'BROWN arraigned 
and released on bond same date . /Details of Midwest SNCC 
conference week-end of 4/13-14/68 set forth. ■"'^STOKLEY 



CARMICHAEL'S speech on 3/25/68, 

_ . . m a -* X A A ■ 



f AV f K 

Js vi v ** * 



RMPP fundc anH nf f 1 r»Prc; 

• 1*1 w W A MU V* M *1 



at Chicago, Illinois, set 
set Out . SNCC leaflets 



attached . 



- P 




CONF 
Group 



IAL 



d from automatic 
ding and 
if ica tion 



This document contains neither recommenda t ions nor conclusions of the FBI- It Is the property of the FBI and is loaned to 
your ojenov; It and Its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. 



CC» 100-40342 



DETAILS: 



I. PREDICATION 



This investigation is predicated upon the change 
of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) 
from peaceful civil rights organization to a militant 
revolutionary organization advocating the uniting of Negroes 
throughout the world to bring about a world wide revolution 



tirk 4 r* Vt 
WUJLUIi 



4 n/> *1 iiHoo 
A J. 1 V-* A U uv a 



rrt T"»» 4 1 1 o 
JL JLi.au 



+ n + 4 PC 
i/uu< v av 






cm q 



1 1 



orrr>u no 

A V W 



nnftra +4 ncr 

V J/V* M V A Li ^ 



independently who can destroy property and then make their 
escape . 



II. ADDRESS OF ORGANIZATION 

On May 14, 1968, ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN, Midwest 
Region Director, SNCC advised that his efforts to open a 
local SNCC office had failed. He was “continuing to operate 
SNCC from his residence at 11400 South Vincennes Avenue, Chicago 
Illinois. He cpuld also be reached through contacting 
BOB RUSH or JOE ^ MONTGOMERY . 



(Source 




5/16/68) 



BOBBY L. RUSH a male, Negro, is student organizer 
of the Chicago Branch of SNCC. 

i ' 

JOSEPH^. MONTGOMERY, a male, Negro, is gang organizer 

of the Chicago Branch of SNCC. 

1 SUBJECT ORGANIZATION 

(Sourcefl^lflfeR 5/2/68) 





CG 100-40342 



IH, CHICAGO AREA SNCC OFFICERS 





ROBERT ALFQNZO BROWN, Midwest Direct or 
,0n January 26, 1968, 

Chicago Sanitation Department“7^Clty wan, Chicago, 
Illinois, advised their records indicate ROBERT A. BROWN is 
the son of deceased LAWRENCE NATHANIEL BROWN who had been 
a sanitation employee from May 17, 1950, to June 15, 1964-, 

On June 12, 1964, Mrs. ALICE ELLA BROWN, 11400 South Vincennes, 
Chicago, shot her husband, LAWRENCE NATHANIEL BROWN with 
a bullet from a rifle through the heart killing him instantly. 
She was exonerated by the court on grounds of justifiable 
homicide. ROBERT A. BROWN is one of 13 children in this 
family . 



ROBERT ALF0NZ0 BROWN is Midwest Region Director, 
Chicago Branch of SNCC. 



(Source 




* 

5/2/68) 




On April 15, 1968, 

Armed Forces Examining an 




AFEES ) 



est Van Buren, Chicago, Illinois, advised that ROBERT A. 



BROWN reported for his pre-induction physical examination at 
approximately 8:30 a.m. on this date. BROWN was accompanied 
by 2 other Negroes, a male and a female. They remained outside 
the building for a short time, but carried no signs, created 
no disturbances, and in no way engaged in picketing of the 
induction center. BROWN initially submitted to the pre-induction 
physical; however, when it came to take the mental examination, 
he refused and at this point he was requested to leave the 
induction center. BROWN complied with the request and left. 




(Source^522JL 6/6/68) 



n 

O 







CG 100-40342 





On June 18, 1968, 

_____ AFEES, advised that on this date ROBERT ALFONZ< 
BROWN underwent a complete induction physical and mental 
examination. He refused to fill out the Subversive 



t ^ i. j 





I’urm 



t\t\ 

UU 



no 
270 * 



A 4 - 

n w 



4- 

LUC 



rt 1 »t c 4 n 

Vliu XUOXVLi 



a-F 
v j - 



4 1 Via 

tliV 



c> yo m4 na + ^ nnc 

V AMifff A*<( * 



urganizauuii 

he refused to submit to induction in that he did not take 
the oath and step forward signifying acceptance of military 
obligation . 



On July 16, 1968, Assistant United States Attorney 
EUGENE ROBINSON advised that Federal Grand Jury in 
session in the Northern District of Illinois, Court House, 
Chicago, Illinois, returned true bill and Judge J. SAM PERRY, 



« w • a .1 n x _ X Y"*S J _ X A m. ^ m • la ^ m 

tniiea ^xaxes uisinui ^uu n, uux^agvs, 



no 4 “ In 4 fT A 

<XU liioi XXjOU 



mi n »»t*q n *4“ 
vrm. x HU v 



for the arrest of ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN for violation of 
Selective Service Act, 1948, Title 50, Appendix United States 
Code on a suppressed indictment. Bond was set at $4,000. 

On July 17, 1968, Special Agents of the Federal 
Bureau of Investigation arrested ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN at 
his residence 11400 South Vincennes, Chicago, without 
incident. BROWN refused to make any comments without 

1 i J » I 1. t .1 _ _ X T T n MA r . . rt A y-3 4* /S w A T T A A *1 4* ll Cl 

consultation wixn ms auorney . ne re xuacu tu x^vcxx 
identity of his attorney, implying that all the preparations 
for his release after this arrest had been previously handled. 
At approximately 3;30 p.m. on this date BROWN's bond was made 
and he was released. 



On May 14, 1968 




_ BROWN was first introduced to the "Black Power Movement" 
cy LAWRENCE LANDRY when BROWN was 14 years of age. BROWN 
was thensicnedunas a member of Congress of Racial Equality 
(CORE ) .(HHHHHV BR0WN might soon be ousted from leadership 
in SNCC^^SNC^f^iancial condition is poor and most local 
•Black Power* leaders would prefer to have a new 
in Chicago. 



ovrr»r« 



1 AM W 



- 4 






- . ... 

' v«v=«y ** 






• V 







CONGRESS OF RACIAL EQUALITY (CORE) CHICAGO CHAPTER 



Chicago chapter of Congress of Racial Equality 
(CORE) is a militant type oriented civil rights organization 
composed of primarily of Negroes’whose present aims include 
independent political campaigns concerned with slum housing, 
education, employment, minimum wages, and recruitment of 
Negroes for the anti-draft movement. 



(Source 



1 / 5 / 68 ) 



rr t 100-40342 



LAWRENCE LANDRY is a male Negro, who was instrumental 
in the formation of ACT, a militant west side civil rights 
organization in early 1964. ACT was then described as a 
"Third Force" in the civil rights movement composed of the 
most militant leaders in the Negro revolution. He was 
national chairman of ACT. In 1963 LANDRY was chairman of 
the Chicago branch of SNCC. He has been arrested in Chicago 

on at least 2 occasions in connection with street demonstrations 

* a niiorrcH ■*- have been instrumental in inviting the disorders 

Orliu M J. xv M w — — — ' ’ — 

on Chicago’s west side in August, 1965. 



(Source 




le characterized ROBERT ALFONZO 
Ijnse hatred of white people also as lacking 
the intelligence to conduct a constructive program of activities 
for SNCC. ~ " 



JOSEPH MONTGOMERY 



trvof nir 



uAirmrAirp r>xr 

mu xi iuvmcin.1 



xeceutly 



J A m 1. a 

JUJLUCTU Liitr 



nU J ft « M A 

Uil 



u 

Ui dllL il 



of SNCC as gang organizer in the Chicago area. He has influence 
over a teenage gang in the neighborhood of 75th and Halsted 
Streets, Chicago, which he uses for SNCC leaflet distribution, 
canvassing and other purposes. 



(Source 




5/15/68) 



BOBBY L. RUSH 



of SNCC. 



BOBBY L. RUSH is student organizer of Chicago Branch 



(Source 




5/2/68) 




- 5 













CG 100-40342 







THOMAS CLYDE CARTER 



On May 13, 1968, THOMAS CLYDE CARTER, generally 
known as TOMMY of 14927 South Leavitt Avenue, Harvey, 
Illinois, advised that he is SNCC Field Director for the 



CiM 1 + Vl 
uv/u 1,11 



Qn Kn « A v* 

uuuui uau a a 



A O 



KS X 



P *i a o rr A 
V 11 Ava^v 



n a 

VA1V1 JUil, 



Hoc V\ aH 

V*V i7V X X Ik/^, v 



\\ H mco 1 *f 

UAIU^V AX 



as an acquaintance of ROBERT ALF0NZ0 BROWN, Midwest Director 
of SNCC. He said he had met STOKELY CARMICHAEL, former National 
Director SNCC, on several occasions, but was not a close confidant 
of CARMICHAEL’S. He declined to discuss aims and goals of 
SNCC, but claimed his branch membership exceeded 50 individuals. 
He considered a physical confrontation between black and white 
races as inevitable and had his forces prepared for the assured 
confrontation. He was critical of the FBI for giving firearms 
instruction to the Harvey, Illinois, Police Department. 



ROBERT VANCE WALTON 



(V 



ROBERT VANCE WALTON,' general known as YAREE AMEER 
is affiliated with the Chicago {ranch of SNCC as Direct Action 
Coordinator and leader of the young black miltants. 



(Source 




11/17/67) 





On June 13, 1968, 

advised that on June^ 8, 1968, ROBERT VANCE WALTON 
accompanied by his brother JOHN MICHAEL WALTON entered a 
store on Chicago's south side and without warning fired two 
fatal shots from a .38 caliber revolver into the head of 
ABDER RAYYAN an Arab National, born in Jordan, who has been 
in the United States for 






CG 100-40342 





i i 




■4 





5. 

T 



t* 



iir 

.y ; r- r 




_£<*:• . k 



>-••• 
i * ’ 




yi : 




_ that in i 

second murder warrant has been obtained for ROBERT WALTON. 
This warrant was obtained upon the development of new 
information regarding the shot gun killing of a 7 year 
old boy on July 2, 1967. 



On June 14, 1968, an authorized complaint was 
filed before United States Commissioner, Northern District 
of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois, charging ROBERT VANCE WALTON 
JOHN MICHAEL WALTON and SALLY B. MILLER with violation of 
Title 18, Section 1073, United States Code, unlawful flight 
to avoid prosecution - murder. $50,000 bond recommended for 
each subject. THE SUBJECTS ARE ARMED AND SHOULD BE CONSIDERED 
EXTREMELY DANGEROUS. 



IV. CHICAGO BRANCH OF SNCC FINANCES 





i.i 



- 7 - 






T 







CG 100-40342 








ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN, Midwest Director of SNCC, enrolled 
in a 3 months training program -from January through March, 1968, 
at the Urban Training Center for Chirstian Missions (UTC), 40 ‘North 
Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, which is called "Ministerial 
Survival Conference in Preparation for Community Action 
Training Program." BROWN received $60 per week to attend 
classes for 5 hours daily in this program. 



(Sou rce 




2/1/68) 




n j j »» j _ j ri i _ x .. i a n a. i f . ijk i 1 a O ^ a 

v^ixy Missionary ocx;it;iy f xy ouuin iagmic; ouc«l, 



atholic 



with a part of these finances coming from a number of churches 
and church groups in the Chicago area. Among the - principal 
contributors is the Church Federation of Chicago. Most of 
the staff of the UTC are ministers of various denominations 
oriented toward a social action-protest philosophy which is 
"anti-power structure" in nature. 




► 

J- 



- 8 - 



S V 











CG 100-40342 



Bulletin number 1185, Department of Labor, Bureau of 
Labor Statistics, pages 3 and 4, reveals that the United 
Electrical, Radio and Machine .Workers of America Union (UERMWA) 
was one of 11 unions expelled from the Congress of Industrial 
Organizations (CIO), during 1949-1950, on charges of Communist 
domination. The bulletin stated that UERMWA was expelled 
on November 2, 1949 and that its present status was that of an 
"unaf filiated" union. 





(S^>urce^^^|^ 2/67) 

ERNEST’YdE MAIO holds the position of President 
of District .11, UERMWA, 37 South Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, 
Illinois and is also Vice Presidept of the International 



t 



l / , 



UK organization. , . , . . . ^ « 

■ w>hi J iciU't-W-foW A A/ /'// ;////*'.'■ 

(" UE NEWS", official organ.:'’ ' . , r A 

of UE, June, 1967) 'iil"... . 



- 8-A - 



-*■*>*' 



1 . 



f 










>AwV 



CO 100-40342 





V. CHICAGO BRANCH OF SNCC ACTIVITIES 
Communist Party (CP) of Illinois 



.1 . _ 



t_ _ _ _ 



_ ft 

Q 1 



i ^ j _ j 

Illinois 



ax xne present time mere are no ue 
members active in the Chicago Branch of SNCC and the CP 
exercises no influence over SNCC, 



(Source' 



4/18/68) 



Midwest SNCC Conference 



ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN, Director Chicago Branch* 



C + ii rlo n + 

U IU Uly U X 



Wnn ^.V i nl Dn f* 
nun — t iv iv ij v 



Pr» atH i no t ^ n nr 

w va u mu i a. i ■ pi, 



Pnmi 

Wllii 



ttoo 

V V 



a rrft n era H 

<4 A A U li V U 



Midwest SNCC Conference to begin at noon Saturday, April 13, 
1968, and to continue through Sunday, April 14, 1968 
BROWN invited a number of individuals from outside Chicago 
from the Midwest area to attend the conference. 



At approximately 1:00 p.m. Saturday, April 13, 
1968, ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN arrived at Chicago Alderman 
A, A. "Sammy” Rayner Hall, 7127 South Chicago Street, 

and discovered that Chicago Police Department officers 

' / ■ 

were already on the scene. Several officers BROWN 
recognized as being with the Human Relations Unit. They 
interviewed BROWN advising him that at his meeting on this 
date he had better be careful, not engage in any unlawful 



_ -A. J — _ J A 

ac uvuy 



or make 



any 



In i lamum tOx y 



m ^ .» m ^ 1 w V-V aTV *vi ^ « 1 1 

ui uc wuu jlu 



Vv ^ 

uc 



subject to possible arrest 



BROWN then warned each person individually that came 
to the hall for the SNCC meeting that they were under police 
surveillance and to surreptitiously go to the meeting place 
which would be held that evening at 6:00 p.m. at 5008 South 
Dorchester, Chicago. 

The meeting was held between 8; 00 p.m. and 10*00 p.m 
BROWN stated that no meeting should last longer than 2 hours 
as no blacks should be together at one place too long for 
security reasons. He said no one place should ever be used 
for more than one such SNCC meeting. Approximately 20 to 25 
Negroes were in attendance at the meeting. No extensive 



10 - 



CG 100-40342 






introductions were made as the majority appeared to know one 
another. Four or five of the Negroes were from outside the 
_ / y^hicago area, however, the source recognized only "TUCK” 

ADDISON from Gary, Indiana, and FRANK jACKSON from Kalamazoo, 

Michigan. /// 



BROWN stated that similar SNCC meetings were being 
held in various places around the country. He said the 
black groups have to be ready to coordinate activities if 
the future black revolution is to be effective. He belittled 
the efforts by local black power groups to form a united 
black front. He explained that this is just a hoax and 
SNCC would not be part of it. SNCC must get itself and 
its associates together. They must organize so that each 
individual has his own "job” which would be in an area 
which the individual himself feels to‘ be most important. 
Whatever "job" is selected by an individual it should be 
kept secret from other SNCC members and should absolutely 
remain that way. This type of security is necessary so that 
no one else can innocently or otherwise tell on another SNCC 
member. BROWN said in the future he would not be able to 
handle details of anyone's "job" and does not want to know 
any individuals "job” function. He said if members find 
themselves under surveillance by the police not to come to 
him. He does not want to be restricted in his movements 
so he does not want to be involved in their problems. He 
said no black man should go to jail or submit to arrest. 

If danger of being arrested they should shoot it out with 
the police. 



BROWN was asked for examples of what he meant by 
’’job" and he implied that if someone wanted to do a job in 
a political field that person would select a politican 
or a public figure who is a danger to the movement or an individu 
hindering the black power movement and the job would be to 
"remove" that individual. He indicated this type of "job" 
should be well organized and handled efficiently. He explained 
that such individuals should be handled by "us" before these 
individuals have a cnance to act against ’its" . 







CG 100-40342 




j 

«*■ ' 

I 

i’ 

; ^ 




if 






- ' 






BROWN said there will be a black convention in 
Chicago at the same time the Democratic National Convention 
is to be held. Be expected black militants from all over 
the country to be in Chicago to "tear up the city." BROWN 
will see to it that Chicago is full of disturbances with 
th© objective to ko©p t he con y 0 n t i o n from b©ingf held End to 
make it necessary to move elsewhere. 

As a further example BROWN said that in the field 
of educstion the SNCC member who takes this assignment for his 
"job" should keep in mind the objective that all schools 
should be closed down. Black students should not be studying 
courses set up under the white system. The schools are not 
teaching subjects of interest to the black. The United States 
laws are not black laws and blacks have no responsibility to obey 
the white mans* laws. The blacks should not serve the white mars’ 
country and should not even consider themselves citizens of ths 
country. This country should be "wrecked”. 

The crowd was attentive and generally quiet throughout 
BROWN’s talk. BROWN was asked it he wanted to hand out 
assignments on "jobs". BROWN refused and implied 
that each individual member is on his own and will have to 
determine, when, where, and what time to carry out his 
"job". 



BROWN placed much stress on future security of 
operation. "TUCK" ADDISON commented that he was not interested 
in assoc ia ting v/ith anyone who would have to be persuaded 
to handle a "job". All of the individuals in this meeting 
were expected to be committed to the movement. He did not 
want problems created by any individual member who was having 
trouble with the authorities. He said police and informers 
whose identities can be determined should be killed. He wanted 
to associate with people in the movement who have been in 
jail and can be trusted or who have been in the movement for 
a long time. He 'would not associate with any new member in the 
movement . 



(Source ^^^^^4/15/68) 



- 12 



fir 

A e * 



i. 

: ■ 

v > • 
i 






CG 100-40342 








) - 






i K- 



& 

V.' 

** 

t 

WA' 



Lf l - 



/ in j A •/:. 



./ / 



/>• 



\ 



nni\Tv i Tin»remtT{\^t *nvcr\iT 4 ^ n — .x.. . i> 

mnniv a uuu o i u^>\u nuivovm xa a su^umui c biuueni ii iw»x*si*ii 
Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he is a 
member of a recently chartered student organization called 
Black Action Movement (BAM) . This organization recently 
sponsored a "Midwestern Regional Conference on Black Power" 
from March 29 through 31, 1968. 



(Source 




4/1/68) 



Fr.RPPT T .ANYISTfYW AmvrsnN 

AV X M, *1 K A1 \/ ^ A v 1 1 4 A X k/V 41 | 



ffOnDrQl 1 v lrnnwn a <2 l,f TTTPV M 

^ 'W- X * V X M A -«P- J < ---- - 



¥* A A 



ADDISON was a graduate of Lincoln University where he was 
known as a "agitator and black power" advocate. ADDISON 
was opposed to the war in Vietnam and at one time requested 
leave to go to North Vietnam which request was denied. 



(Source 



9/15/67) 



University of Northwestern Disturbance, 
Evanston, Illinois 






akr« 



On May 3, 1968, 

shortly before 8:00 a.m. on this date that approximately 60 
Negroes, reportedly members of an organization called "For 
Members Only" (FM0) which is an all Negro organization recently 
formed on the University of Northwestern (NU) Campus to provide 
facilities for Negro social gatherings ana to serve as a 
medium for the study of Negro culture, gained entry to the 
administrative building of NU located at 619 West Clark 
Street, Evanston, Illinois. A member of the janitorial staff open 
the doors prior to the official opening of the building at 
8:30 ajn. The group barricaded themselves in the building and 
refused entry to employees of the building. This group is 
demanding that more Negro students be admitted to NU and that 
the school administration "do away with races" and proceeded 
to hang signs to this effect in the area of the building. 

ROBERT ALF0NZ0 BROWN, .'Midwest Director SNCC and 
ROBERT RUSH, Student Organizer, SNCC, traveled to NU campus in 
connection with the student demonstration. BROWN and RUSH 
had planned to remain with the demonstrators, however, BROWN 
and the leader of the student demonstration were in disagreement 
over the students demands and BROWN and RUSH departed in the 
late afternoon hours. 



s.-F 

* t 



* £ . 



(Source 



5/3/68) 



- 13 - 



<*»• 

r* 



i) 
'i ! 






.pur *,*.--*• 



WV wri’V 





CG 100-40342 



STOKELY CARMICHAEL Speech, Chicago, Illinois 



On May 2, 1908, the following verbatim transcript 
of a speech by STOKELY CARMICHAEL former Nations! Director 
of SNCC which he made at the Afro Arts Theater, 3947 South 
Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois, on March 25, 1968, 
was made available on this date. 



(Source 




5/Z/68) 



t 



- 14 - 



^ 







CG 100-40342 



i \ * ♦ 




Stokely Carmichael: Good evening brothers and sisters... I 

can wrap some coats on to you. We have a lot to talk about 
tonight. We want to take our time and understand what we 
have to talk about tonight. I think in part if you see 
any black man you see Negroes, we all the same. 

Response from audience. 

Carmichael: Now then tonight we have to be very very serious 

and we have to understand very clearly what is happening 
in this country. It is crystal clear that the honkies are 
preparing to commit genocide against this beautiful race of 
people . 

Person from audience: Peace brother. 



Carmichael: That’s clear and we want to go over that because 

what we're talking about tonight is not political, not 
economic, not poverty program. We're talking about 
survival, survival, survival, and survival is entirely 
different from old, poverty program, education, and all 
that junk. After you have survival you can play with that, 
but when your talking about survival you’re talking about 
food, shelter, clothing, that's all. Now there are some 



<o -f 

JL 



on r 
uu A 



h Y'n t hxo rc 

KJ J- U A K~> 



n nrt 

UliU 



etc rc 

o x kj vv * t; 



ufhn 

fT d 4 V 



Hri nnt hoi 1 pup whi to 

V« V dd V m/ v A ^ V W fe- v FT ^ v ^ 



people will or getting ready to commit genocide against us. 

So we have to be clear in our minds when we say they are 
getting ready to commit genocide against us, that we can 
at least explain that from grounds over which they can see 
the light. Now it is very easy. All we have to do is to, 
let our brothers and sisters read the man's history. If you 
read the honkies history you'd see wherever the honkies got 
they disrupted societies, disrupted societies. We can 
explain to brothers that the honkies came to this country. 

The Indians took him in and fed him, showed him how to plant 
corn, to hunt, fish, how to adapt to this country and when 
the Indians showed him that he wiped him out. We have to 
demonstrate to our people exactly what is going on because 
if we do not break off we're going to be dead. We can 
explain to the brother that when the honky went to South 
America he saw the Aztec Indians with their silver and 
their copper and all of their monuments. The Aztec 
Jndians took him in showed him the silver. He fight, stole, it 
and wiped them out. 



1 5 



/ 














CG 100-40342 



We arc not teaching it tonight, we’re giving 
facts. We’ll tell you what we're preaching. 

The honkies went to Africa. We were milling 
in Africa. We were the greatest there was. He came, 
he got mad. He stole our gold, stole our diamonds, stole 
our copper, stole our zinc, and turned around and stole us 
as well. 



He went to China. The Chinese had gunpowder. 

They used it for fireworks on their days of festivities. 

They sold It to the honkies. He refined it, made a gun, 
and came back, shot them all. I ask you to read the honkies’ 
history and show me where he has gone where he has not conquered 
where he is the majority or the minority. 

What we're dealing with today is the final showdown, 
tiie coni rontat ion between the black and white around the world 
especially inside the United States, and since we're dealing 
with a final confrontation of black or white, we have to ask 
ourselves how will we survive, but brothers and sisters you 
don’t have to worry because we're gonna survive, and therefore 
he is capable of doing it. We must prepare ourselves... 
preparation. I always tell a little joke about the brother 
in Alabama. This Ivonky came into a juke joint and just 
started hitting on his brother and kicked him all down the 
f Loor and the white man jumped up, he said, "Nigger if I 
had my gun I'd kill you. The brother said "slide up against 
the wall here. White man you mean to tell me you have... 

(rest of joke unintelligible because of large response 
by audience). 

It is always better to be prepared then to be 
not prepared and it is always better to have you than 
caught without it, but there is another reason why wo 
say he is getting ready to commit genocide against us. He 
brought us here for' a specific reason to build this country. 

We have built this country so it is the most powerful and 
richest country in the world. We built it. He no longer 
has need of us. When you don’t need something destroy it. 




CG 100-40342 





i 




If its costing you much money destroy it.. You get rid of it. 

Now if we say that he is getting ready to do this thing to us 
and if we are talking about survival, then some of the 
conferences we lost last year, we must go beyond. 

We have three very important concepts which we must 
all understand very clearly in our minds, and these concepts 
are going to help to build the type of ideology that is going 
to bind us together as a group.. to shoot this white man 
once and for all, that’s very important. The first concept: 

We must have undying love for our people. I want to repeat that 
we must have undying love for our people, and that’s the most 
important thing we have. If we have undying love for our 
people we would not be dying in Viet Nam. We would be 
dying in the streets of Chicago. We do not have undying 
love for our people because he has transferred the love 
that we once had for each other for relative things like 
this country. So we are willing to die for his country 
but we are not willing to die for our people. 

Response from audience. 

...first our people then, and only then you and me as individuals. 
Our people must come first. The only thing is that an undying 
love of our people is going to be very hard, because we hate 
each other so much, and we hate each other so much because 
we are taught how to hate each other; and if we are talking 
about building an undying love for our people we must begin 
to want.. All of those things he taught us, the first thing 
he taught us was to hate black because that's us. It is no 
accident that we have such ... statements about the blacks he 
•taught us... Even today some of our people still want to be 
called Negro rather than be called black. It is because 
we have a hatred of that which is black that we hate ourselves, 
because black is like us which is why we do the things we do 
to each other. If we> are going to turn it around, we must 
say we love the blacks. 

Response from audience. 



1 T 

i ii. ' 

v-* 

• 

m*. 

1". f 1 

$ - 



1 7 



i 

-r 

If 

« 







1 




CG 100-40342 




* 

. c 

> 



■"r. 

* 

* 

•'ft 

■ i- 

fc*. 







1 T 

< if • 

,i ~ * 



Unless we get him to understand that concept he will continue 
to domind us. We must have such a strong love for our people 
that. . cannot disrupt us, cannot disrupt us. We must have such 
an undying love for our people that if a brother should have 
to go to Viet Nam we love him so much we will break his legs, 

Large response from audience. 

and we must do it in a spirit of love, not hate. We must have 
such an undying love for our people that when a brother says 
he does not want to go to Viet Nam that when the MPs come 
to get him, he got to get all of us. 

Response from audience. 

We must have such an undying love for our people that we no 
longer say anything negative about our people. Nothing, 
from now on everything we say about our people must be positive. 
We cannot say anything, it must be positive. 

The second concept which is very important, flows 
from the first, and says every Negro is a potential black 
man, and we have to work with that concept to make all our 
brothers who is a slipping Negro yesterday, today he's a 
black nationalist ... if the brother is a nationalist then who 
should help that brother see the light and come on home. 

If we do not help that brother see the light the honkies 
are going to use him against us, but even more important 
than the honkies using him against us is that he is our 
people, flesh of our flesh, blood of our blood, and the honkies 
can’t have any more they had enough. So we have to understand 
that concept. We must understand because too many people 
.are running and talking about the toms... we never was no 
tom, we was a traitor not an uncle tom, but we don't have 
any more. . .we do not have it because we do not have an undying 
love for our people. If we had an undying love for our people 
there... we would say £o ourselves. . .we would work together 
in a spirit of love, a total friendship, and we would work 
for them. If they don’t come home they are traitors to... kill 
traitors, but we do not want to emphasize killing our own 
people. That is negative. We want to emphasize bring the 
Negro home and making him black. That is what we must emphasize 
because we cannot fight our people and the enemy. We cannot. 
That is what we must emphasize because every Negro is a 
potential black man and that means he is a potential ally and 



M- 

r- 



l 8 











CG 100-40342 



you do not alienate your potential ally. We must understand 
that concept. The brothers and the sisters who are etill 
wandering. Let us take time, let us take love brother and 
bring them home, because if you got a converted Negro brother 
you got a strong black man. And let us remember that it was 
not too long ago that brother Malcolm X was speaking to us 
and we were kicking at him. Let us remember that black power 
is only two years old and we were kicking at that when It 
first came out. Let us remember where we were and we'll 
help everyone. We must bring all of our people home. 



Now then the third concept and the most important 
concept and perhaps the most difficult concept is one we must 
spend some time with because it really is important. For 
black people the question of commuting is not just simply 
a question of land. It is a question of our people... for 
black people the question of commuting is not just a question 
of land it is a question of our color our people, and where 
we are, that is to say that when you go to a place you’re 
not home until you're with your people. If you went to 

Los Angeles you would not be home until you moved to Watts. 

If you went to New York you would not be home until you 
moved to Harlem. If :you went to Detroit, you would not 
be home until you were on Riverside. Chicggo, you would 
not be home until you were on the south or the west side. 
Pretty Boon it will be the home city, and in Washington, D. C. 
the whole city is our's, but now we have to understand these 
concepts because if we understand these concepts we can break 
down this giant national barrier and it is honkies...In Cuba 

65% of the population is black. In Puerto Rico In Panama 

45% of the population is black. In Santa Domingo 50% of 

the population is black. In Guatemala 50% of the population 
is black. In the West Indies the whole West Indies is black 
and when you in Africa the whole, the whole (unintelligible 
due to large response by audience) , If we can begin to 
understand that concept we break down this giant thing the 
honkies have... you American Negro, you Canadian Negoo, you 
Negro Negro... all of us because if we recognize that we would 
recognize that the black man in the world today is 900,000,000 
strong... We got 900,000,000 strategic, 900^000,000 strategic 
placed situations in the Western Hemisphere. The biggest 
"i-tctake this white man made was to mess with the African. He's 
going to pay for it. 




CG 1001-40342 







Now then we have to talk about the concept of 
Negro versus African, because people are going to analyze... 
When we were in Africa we were Africians. We were black 
men. We were free. After he stole us from Africa when 
he brought us to the United States, we became slaves. We 



hor* fa mo Vo or rnno 



Hn/lArot n nH thi o p 1 oa rl w Tho Vorrr a 

^ W A W W V iA A o v v W W W A M A A J # A A4V AW V ^ A V 



and the slave are the same thing. We want to work with 

the concept a little bit more because we have to... now he 

stole us from Africa and more when he says we didn’t steal 

you, they sold you out, and then we go around saying our 
people sold us out. The only reason he Is sajfog that is to 
keep us divided because if you believe your people sold you 
out wouldn't organize with them. You wouldn't organize them 
We'll get the white concept out of our mind. We have to say 
no Africans sold anvbodv out. hunkies vou stole us all. 

_ — - ■ — w ' * w — — — _ — — w 






fiusponse by audience. 

♦ ► 

Now the only reason we have to say that is because we need 
it for our own psychological uplift. We got to say it 
because its true. Let me ask you a question .. .Africa . 

He ain't had nothing, nothing. Where's the gold come from, 
Africa. Where 's the diamonds come from? 



Audience: Africa. 



where's the copper come from? 
Audience: Africa. 

Where's the zinc come from? 

i 

Audience: Africa. 



What does he have? 

J 

Audience: Nothing 

The honky then have nothing, nothing at all. 



- 0 






A.; ..V: 


































CG 100-40342 



As a matter of fact he stole us to pick the... What 
the honky buy us with trinkets? Our women were wearing the 
best gold and diamonds there Is to buy. Ifhat did the honky 
buy us with fire water? The best booze and the best pot 
comes from Africa. I know what I am talking about. I am 
just laughing (unintelligible due to audience response) . 

It is obvious that he had no currency, nothing whatsoever 
to buy us with, but he had the straight attitude. Let us 
think: 1) that we couldn’t come together because we 
don't trust each other if we sold each other out j and 2) He's 
got to say this because he can't admit that he would do all 
that stealing by himself. So he's got to. .. (unintelligible 
due to audience response). So we must understand that concept 
because if we say wahe African, you say you’re a free people. 

If you say you Negro you say to began in slavery. If you say 
you began in war that means you searched your ancestors back 
into slavery and if your beginning was.. you cannot grow up 
to be nothing but a good slave. Because that's where you 
began, a slave. It follows that your going to be a slave, 
but if you said you were African and you would say that 
you went to the first university in the world, the University 
of Timbukto. 

Large response from audience. 

If you said you were an African you would come from people 
who are warriors like Haipibal, Hk® (Hats names of other 
warriors, but names unintelligible) you would be somebody.. 

If you want to say the blood of Africa was on you, you would 
have given civilization to that white man. You give it to 
a people who say your an African. Your civilization began 
•in the Mesopotamian Valley and. .. (unintelligible due to 
audience response) . If you ever say you're African you could 
say your ancestors roamed this world and all of its.. and 
your ancestors would f ight the sun before they would bow 
down to anyone. If you would say you're African then they 
would not be able to debate us the way they... jive talk about 
the Africans don't like you and you don't like the Africans, 
cause they got... If anyone say you got justice you say... people 
what you think about Stokely Carmichael. 

Large response from audience. 




CG 100-40342 







Hr? has divided us up that we do not know who we are, where 
we came from, what our ancestry is. He divided us as he 
saw it. He dropped us in the West Indies. He dropped us in 

Cuba. He dropped us in Brazil. He dropped us in Guatemala. 

He dropped us in Panama. He dropped us in Santo Domingo. 

He dropped us in Puerto Rico. He dropped us in the United 
States, even in Canada we are.. what did he do this white 
man wanting to do this to us as a people. 

We have to understand man, and we're talking about 
color today and nothing else. The world is divided and 
the country that is pushing it the most is the United States 

of America. Let me say the divided of our brother. You 

know we came back into the cduntry. We tried to tflk to 
black people. . .don' t you sit down and talk to us Stokely 
Carmichael ,. .Communist . That’s O.K. communis* is & white 
thing we’re coming from a straight black thing. We don't 
get you and immediately we got to take some time and explain 
alot of things to unite. 

Now the honkies ,. responsible Negroes those., 
communists blah, blah, blah. Before we left thisocountry 
about 8 months ago. . .what a good thing it is that these white 
people are sitting down together to return.,in harmony with 
each other. It is the United States and Russia that are 
sitting down today to develop. .. and that ain’t nothing but 
a white fight. We roust understand that all the Eastern 
communist world is breaking off to denounce China. So all 
the whites are going to come closer together. There’s a 
direct flight from New York to Moscow right now, leaves 
every day. I think Pan American has got it. What we have 
got to understand is that white force is moving closer 
together. It was the United States of America that voted 
for South Africa to join the Olympics, the United States 
of America. Like I said the white man witch doctor in 
South Africa.. He was trained in the United States of 
America. When they brought him over beretto put him on., 
telling folks we don’t have to kill them we can use some of them 
to steer cars. It is strictly a question of power and the 
United States is moving closer and closer to it and we 
have some of our brothers and sisters who are arguing about 
whether or not they should run for this honky in the Olympics. 






CC 100-40342 





Aim t ar<‘ you going to get frm the Olympics, a gold medal. 

The gold is coming from South Africa, its ours. Its ours. 

Its ours. All he’s doing is burning his heart out for 
gold that belongs to him. The honky stole it all, and when 
the honky gives him... and says thanks alot nigger, and then 
we people. .debate about the Olymoics . . . . I ' 11 tell you 
honky you’ll lose and that's enough for me. 

Large response from audience. 

Don't be afraid to tell them, if we want you to lose, because 
you been using us to sin for you and you been against us and 
we not going to to nothing for you no more. 



Response from audience. 

Now then we want to move into areas specifically 
about trying to corrupt our movement, cause it is very 
clear that nowhere it is good. We know where it is going 
just some of us scared to get up and say so, but we going 
to get our people and going to get up because this is the 
most beautiful race of people in the world and we going 
to get up to kill.. The United States works on what is called 
the 3 M's, the missionary, the money, the marine. That's 
right. Everywhere I've gone that's how they count it. They 
send the missionary ... They send the money in and its fizzling 
out. The next comes the marines for protecting some... 



Large response from audience. 



That means that we are a disease to all these Hack men and 
all black women. You got to get ... (unintelligible due to 
response of audience). We have got to get some guns. We 
have got to get some guns to the news for the benefit of 
our people against our enemies. We have got to get those 
guns. I will tell you why we have to get guns, .not only 
because we need protection when you..,, but we need it 



because of all of the programs that is run by the. . .will 
not solve our problems. Because our problem is the white 
man,. Let us examine then the... so when I couldn’t stop he 
decided he would refine it. So he.. black power. Well 
black power means .. .black power means the fote. If you 



■i 3 

















CG 100-40342 



got the vote then you going to get everything. Brothers and 
sisters let me tell you something. The vote now has never 
been, nor ever will be relevent to the survival of • black 
people in this country. 

Large response from audience. 

and I'll prove it to you. We have not been able to vote in 
Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, 

North Carolina, and even Washington, D. C. We have been 
surviving without a vote. Not only that, the vote doesn't 
help us a damn.... You know that beautiful man from Atlanta, 
Georgia ... got elected to his position. They didn't like 
what he said. They kicked him out, and could survive for 
2 years without the... You know brother Adam Clayton Powell. 
He's been out of office for almost 2 years now... The vote 
does not mean anything because of the . . . politica 1 power from 
out of the barrel of.... They count everything because they... 
and they have us thinking enough for them. It time for us 
to pick up the gun for our people. It is not the question 
of the vote, it is the question of the gun. It is a question 
only of the color. If it is not a question of the gun, it 
is a question of the will of people to fight to the dying 
end . 



Response from audience. 



So we must understand the vote in its proper perspective. If 
we vote today we do it only for one reason to bring our people 
closer together. That's all, that’s all. We do not 
expect a vote to win us anything because it will win us nothing 
in Gary, Indiana, it will win us nothing in Cleveland, but 
some people are going to be up or you sleep, because we are 
nil waking up today and got to get other people to Dut us to 
sleep. We have got to wake up the Stokes and the Hatchers. The 
votes mean absolutely . nothing unless we get the gun. Give 
us a pride in ourselves, tell us about our history, our . 



. . 1 4 

U X lUit' 



-a. — 

UfiU 



Utf Vt? Uf4 



1 ~ 

1UVC 



x> 

X vi 



_ fm. 4- t ~ 



• l, n 4* 
WJld L 



education is ail about. If you had that in you, you could 
conquer the world. If you had that in you chemically, 
physica 1 ly . . . but its because we have a sense of nothingness, 



cause we're Negroes, 



cause 



we’re slaves. You can use slaves 



2 4 























CG 100-40342 



for whif<> trash, then wc arc in a way completely white-washed, 

■ -ann i ■ • • 1 , and asleep. In order to wake up we mjst take over 
L he ouHMl von systtm in our schools, and we must start off 
by saving to our brothers black is beautiful. It is so 
beautiful to be hLack. We must give them a feeling thst they 
are somebody with trust and dignity. The whites boy 
gives it to his children and to us. Every time he says tnese 
f bines he mav not think the white man is suoerior. He 

n - r i r — ’ -r ___ . - 

doesn't have to say that. Ho tells you Christopher Columbus 
discovered America. Marco Polo discovered China. A white 
man discovered everything. If white people discovered 
cm/ cry t hing god damnit, they got to be superior. He may not 
have to come out and say their superior, but he tells you 
everyday, he tells you. The must beautiful and richest 
country in the world is the United States of America, whose 
running it. White folks. So whose the most beautiful 
and richest in the world, white folks. Cause this ain't 
our country, I know we got over that. 

Audience: Peace brother. 

* 

So we have to understand this concept of educa tion ... plenty . 

Now the first and the last they are going to be 
the most difficult for us, is the one we really have to work 
haid on is this thing about economics. I Say they got 
these people down ... say ing black power means green power, 
and they got all these preachers jumping up saying that’s 
right green power first, green power, that's what we need. 

Now look here we don’t need monev all that had, I’ll 
tell you why, because the most materialistic concept he has 
is in the dollar. He will kill his mama for the dollar, 
and here comes some preacher. .. that we should fight for 
the dollar. He just like the monkey killing for the dollar. 

in't that some junk. Wo not fighting for no dollar. There's 
something more important than the dollar. Its our people, 
that's more important than the dollar. Everywhere they yell, 
get green power, you get green power you get black power. 

Black power is talking about people. What they saying is 
you get money you can buy ’people. Its the same old concept. 
We cannot be fighting for green power. It is the poverty 
program that’s disrupted all of our communities across the 
country when we were coming together. 



2 5 






"•'V 



•4* w «*■ 















.CG 100-40342 





Response from ^udience 

It is the poverty program that has done it. The poverty 
program was aimed to do two things: stop the rebellion, we'll 

fire the niggers, stop the rebellion we'll fire the niggers, 
stop the rebellion we'll fire the niggers and that's precisely 
what they have done, because in any race of people ybe warriors 
are your youths. The poverty program is geared for nobody but 
the youthes. Get them off the streets, put them in the parlor, 
put' them anywhere, get them off the streets and give them 
$50 a wfefek , give $100 a week, give $200 a week, keepi them 
off the streets. But the poverty program began its concepts 
saying that the black family was divided. The father was 
unemployed. He was away and he had no moral image. Remember 
when they ran that junk down on us. Now they say that and when 
+ H ‘'y come to solve the problem they give the money to the 
youths. Now think what it does to our fathers. My father 40-45 
years old, I'm 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and every week I come and 
through down $70, $90, $100, $200. He's sitting there. I'm 
supporting the family. Wht does that do to my father. . .They 
should give the money to our fathers who are in fact the 
n,’lers of our family and they are solving the problem. 

Response from audience. 

So we got to understand the poverty program. If we get invoked 
in {.he poverty program we do so only because we're going to 
use it as an organizing tool to bring our peop&d together. 

Now we want to move in to begin to internationalize 
a little, and we have to talk aboit this thing with both sides 
caus6 • a lot of people don't really understand the difference 
between both whites and black people. The difference is that 
there are two tyoes of oppression. There is exploitation. 

There is colonization. Exploitation is where one race of 
people exploits or oppresses other people in the same race. 

That's to say that if I a black man who is exploiting all of 

ye who are black people then there would be exploitation, because 

wo 1 re the same people and all I'm taking from you is money 

•i -id I'm exploiting you. Colonization is when one race of 

’^ople totally oppresses another race of people. Cause when 

t h^ v do that not only do they rid them of their money they 

rid them of their humanity. Because they have to destroy 

the culture, the history, the language, the ways of life 

o r the people they oppress so the people... can you take that 

its very deep. We got to understand. We got to understand. 




it 













v*' 



CG 100-40342 



/fa* 

4 

»* ^ 



i t • * ’ 



i.'e have to understand because there is a difference between 
colonization and exploitation. White people are fighting 

mnra mnruJu Thftv havo the same culture, the name hiatorv . 

* V * |I» V • v 4 1 ■ W ^ f rn m rn ^ J — T ^ w — — r w 9 ^ — "" ^ f 

the same city, the same way of life as Lyndon Johnson. . Lyndon 
Johnson cause they not Lyndon Johnson, that’s all, that’s all. 
Black people are a colonized people. We have been dehumanized. 
We are fighting for our humanity . .There’s the t difference. 

Its a big difference. We’re fighting for our history , our 
culture, our own way of life. We are fighting for our humanity 
because we have been dehumanized. Our history is not the 
same as the honky 6s history. There is no use playing games. 

THa h 1 e + hnnlftr ran tri tfi rvii r* KHctnrv hftr.ailflft to writfl 

A 1JU 11 ^(7 V V* J V** 1 *' »*V *ilk J W v» «• v v W « w«.w w* ^ ”■* ” » » 

It for us is to admit that we gave him civilization and he 
will never do that. 



Response from audience. 

We’ve got to understand that because the tfJkght between us and 
the fight between white people are two entirely different 
things. That is not saying we can’t use their fight. Sure, 
when the Democratic Convention comes hero I wovlld advise every 
black man to sit home and fight each other, its about time that 
...(unintelligible due to audience response). I don’t need 
for any black person to get involved in that convention. It 
ain’t going to do any good and don’t let Kennedy put you to 
sleep. He’s just a honky like all the others. 



Response from audience. 

and the only reason anywhere because they want to put us 
to sleep. That’s the only reason. Kennedy ain’t going to 
do nothing more than his brother, which was nothing more 
than Johnson or any other honky ever did. We have got 
to make a clean sweep because if we believe that Kennedy 
passed the civil rights bill. Kennedy did not do anything 
for the civil rights bill. It was the bodies of four black 
ladies in Birmingham, Alabama that passed the civil rights 
bill. 

Response from audience. 



f 




► 



7 ^ a #? 1 A 







“ ■ 







CG 100-40342 



It was thousands of our young brothers and sisters out In 
the street ... bricks and bottles that passed the dyil rights 
bill. Kennedy didn't pass the civil rights bill. Kennedy 
never passed it. He was just the smart one. He recognized 
that if they didn’t get the civil rights bill the war was 
going to come much sooner. 

If we understand those two sides of oppression 
then we begin to see who are our allies. Brothers and 
sisters our allies are the colonized people of the world. 

Response from audience. 

That's to say that we are allies of the third world. .. (unintelligible) 
due to audience response) , and we must be allies again because 
they,. like us are fighting for our humanity. H-U-M-A-N-I-T-Y. 

Its different from money. A lot different* from money. The 
brothers and sisters who threw bricks and bottles against 
tanks, they’re not throwing it for a dollar they're throwing 
it for their humanity. Maybe all they're saying is god dammit 
if all I can do nigger, get off of your feet and die like 
a man you been living in this slum far too long. Its for 
humanity of our people that they threw those bricks and 
bottles. Can you not hear them yelling, nigger do something 
die like a man on your feet. If that's all you can do for them 
die like a man, die like a man. 



Response from audience. 



We must understand that concept because if the 
United States move to start more of a war and you going toget 

> > « 111 A A * L _ . ^ j 



M< it 4 f\ n. j-I 

w ii 



a UU C m 



W. 

" 17 



+■ 

BV L 



w 



U14U 



Dion/) 

0 VWJJU 



niKni 

W 



i An 



we going to be on. 



Response from audience; Negro 



The next one is going to be the middle East. We must 
be on the side of the Arabs, of the Arabs. We cannothbe on the 
sid) of the Zionist. We must be for the poor. We must be for 
the Arabs because there's is a just fight. They are fighting 
for. the land that was taken from them by the Zionists, the 
British, and tie Unified States of America. 




'(A‘ -T'p-' 






.. 

& ** * ’'* 1 




CG 100-40342 



J ponse from audience. 

We must be for the Arabs because they are fighting in Africa. 
Africa is our mother land. This is important. A young Jewish 
boy.... 1948 where Egypt ' 4,000 year agd, millions of years 
ago and we going to let them march into Egypt sit here and 

1 lr a Vvmi 4* f K nm Aroho ant*o i o Ka r? Thom A rfl he ain’t rtDP 

in M WV u V VUUIH *>1 U I/O OU1 V A 0 L/MM « A H * w v Sf M « *■ * ” 

what they supposed to do. They should drop them into the 
sea . 

Response of audience. 

You've got to understand what is going on in the world today. 

A Zionist has no business in Palestine. The land belongs 
to the Arabs. The land belongs to the Arabs and the longer 
you sit out there before the Zionists you cutting out your 
own eye, because they mowing into Egypt and Egypt is ours. 

Now we going to come to a very very important 
concept. This concept of love and hate. 'Now you know people 
say that the reason all like Rap Brown is cause he preaches 
hate, and that's right. Now they don't understand Rap Brown, 
since the brother in jail and shce he is my leader, I might 
be able tonight to explain a little to you about the brother. 
Brother not talking about hate. The honky recognizes what 
ho is talking about. The honky recognizes that in every 
black man and every Negro there is some Rap Brown. 

Response from audience. 

He recognizes it, that's why he won't like Rap Brown, because 
he knows Rap Brown... why else does he put Rap Brown in jail. 
Rap ain't steal nothing. Rap ain't had.. shot none of them. 

He ain't seen Ran lite no fires. Rap ain’t broken no laws. 

Rap is wrapped in the truth and the trust ... (unintelligible 
due to audience response) . Now we got to understand this 
concept of hate, because I will tell you when those brothers., 
walk out of my house in Washington, D. C. and a fellow came 
up to me asking... I said yes, I said I him. He said, Well 
1 don't hate nobody. 



Response from audience. 



CG 100-40342 



I said well I hate those white folks for what they did. He 
said he don't hate no white folk. He's right he doesn't 

hate no white folk, because he does not love his people, and 

I'll tell you why we cannot have such a thing as love and 

not have such a thing as hate. There's a thing the honkies 

call dialectic philosophy, which says there are opposites 
for everything. There’s a boy; there's a girl. There's joy; 
there’s sadness. There's laughter; there's tears; There's 
cold; there's hot. For everything there is an opposite, and 
as these opposites react that's how you get changes in the 
world. If you got love you got to have hate. 

Response from audience. 

If you got love you got to have hate cause ycu would not 
be *i>le to differentiate. You could love, you coAld hate. 

Some people you don't like too much. Some people you 
dislike. Some people you hate. If you didn't have it 
you couldn't tell who to dislike, you couldn’t tell who 
to marry cause you'd be in love with everybody. So there 
must be an- opposite, but if you say you don't have no hate 
; you say you don’t have no love because if you love your 
people you would hate senybody who would try to mess with 
them. Yes you would. 

Response from audience. 

If you had an undying love for your people anybody who touched 
them you'd kill them on the spot, for if you a mother and a 
father and you have children and you love those children and 
somebody come to hurt your children you would want to take 
care of them. Even an animal would protect its own. This 
man has dehumanized us and... he just snaps his fingers and 
wo'. come back wagging our tails. We are human beings, we’re 
people with emotions. If we love our people and ... (unintelligible 
due to bongo playing in ’audience) , We cannot stand up on our 
feet if, god dammit, we hate you. You can say it to him, but 
we cannot say it to our people. (mimicing) I; hate the niggers 
down there. I hate them all they do is shooting. I hate them, 
but I don * t .. because I don’t have hate in my heart. 

Response from audience. 



3 0 



* -f , 

V . 

* 




















K '< 





CG 100-40342 



*% 2 , 



"7k 

f-M* 




(: 





y*’ 



\ ; : 



It is because we do not have love for our people that man 
do the things he does to us. If we had love, if we had 
undying love, if we had undying love (large amount of 
response from audience) . If we had undying love for our 
people when they touch one they would have to touch all. 

That then say specifically some things about Chb&go. 

There are a lot of so-called Negro leaders in Chicago. 

They do not care about their people. They care only about 
themselves and the few choice niggers around them. They do 
not . 

t 

Response from audience. 

I 

I will tell you why they do not care about their people. 

They do not care about their people because in the last week 
they seen 18 of our brothers and sisters have been wiped out 
by each other in these gangs .... They have not gone down to 
talk to the young brothers and sisters because they are 
afraid of their own people. They are afraid of their own 
people. Rangers are fighting Disciples and fighting the 
Sailits and fighting the loves to fight the Viceroys and 
all of these Negro leaders ain't got time to go out 
and beg them to stop killing each other. 



Response from audience. 



Last night when we were trying to speak to some 
of these gangs one of the brothers ...got shot in the face. 

We couldn't find one black leader to go to the hospital 
to meet with those gangs to stop the gang war that is going 
on. Couldn't find one. They didn’t even know the name of 
the gang and they suppose to represent us intthe city. 

'Where are the ministers of our community. Where are the 
ministers who are quickest to condemn us when we rebel 
against whitey. Why can't they... when we rebel againft 
ourselves. Why can't they do that. Where are the ministers 
who bog us to love the white man, but can’t teach us to love 
ourselves. Where are the ministers. Where are the ministers. 
Where are the ministers, who say they are teaching the 
preachings of Jesus Christ, who said of all the commandments 
I give you this is the most important, "Love thee one another." 
Where are our people, where are our ministers. Where are these 
men if you can find them with their pork chop faces... and 
when we need them we can't find them. Where are our leaders in 
Chicago. Where are they. 



Response from audience. 



3 1 

v * ^ 





CG 100-40342 








% 

i , 

► ■» 





v 



r j f*htor>n of our people died. Eighteen of our young glorious 
died and they don't give a godndamn and they call themselves 
Negroes. They call themselves Negroes, and why aren't you 
talking to our young brothers and. sisters. Their flesh of 
our flesh and blood of our blood.. They are the warriors of 
our race. They are the ones who never compromise. They 
fight that honky war every single day of their lives, every 
day of their lives. You want leaders. I'll give you 
leaders. Get the Blackstone Rangers fighting for their 
people and you got some leaders .. (unintelligible due to 
audience response) You want leaders. I'll give you leaders. 
Get the Vice lords, get the Roman Saints, get all those 
groups together to the black club to fight for their people 
and we got the leaders. We'll have some leaders because 
they will fight to the death. They fight to the death now 
for no reason Just because they hate the white man and just 
because they're individually frustrated. 

Response from audience. 

If we can teach them to fight the while man not because they 
hate him but because they love their people we can have this 
situation lock stock and barrel, without ... (unintelligible 
due to audience response) . 

What are you feeling so moral about. We know the 
nonky got everything. He got it by stealing it. He not 
ponna give you anything. We got to take it. We got to 
take it. We got to take it. 

Response from audience. 

And these brothers on the streets everyday take it, but they're 
taking it for themselves. Lets organize them and let them take 
it for our people. But the preachers and the leaders are 
afraid of most black people in their community. The gang 
fighters, the gang fights, because the gang fighters may not 
have any politics, they may not have education, they are not 
glorifying the poverty program, but their hearts are black. 
Their hearts are black cause when something comes down they 
black and fight. They don't try to stop it they want to help 
r ;id people we must understand that wo must have an undying 
love for our people. We must begin to 4ove our peole so much 
, .Vai. we will not let apyone touch one hair on their happy head. 

Response fromaaudience. 



3 JL 






•v.-.v - 



- - - - - - 







CG 100-40342 



We are not preaching about hate we are preachhg 
about love. because if you love your people you will 
destroy your people’s enemies. 

I 

Now there's one last thing I want to do before 
I leave. I want to ask you not to applaud until I raise 
my hands. I want you to listen very carefully to what 
I am going to read. Brother Rap Brown is in jail. After 
I read thesstatement you may applaud. I will not beg for 
any money. You will simply pass the baskets. You will 
give as you so desire. I am not a preacher. I don't beg 
for money. Rap Brown is in jail not for money but for 
love of his people. If you have love for you people you 
will put some money in the basket to help get.... 



Response from audience. 



Iwant to read a statement that was written by my leader. 
The man I’ll die for in a minute because ‘he's ready to 



4 «— » “f A M 

uic iui 



1VO. ^ 



D n 

Lf X UW1< f 



+ K 
L. 11 ^7 



K •+■ K AW 
K/A V til CA 






4- Via 
VUU 



1 nf f 

XC I. V 



while he was in jail. I want J'ou to listen to it very 
closely because I don't care what you say... 









i 




CG 100-40342 



SNCC Threats 



On April 30, 1968, ROBERT ALFONZO BROW accompanied 
by BOB RUSH, Chicago Branch of SNCC Student Organizer* attended 
a political meeting held in a south side Chicago church. 

Present and speaking at the meeting were Chicago alderman 
A. A. "Sammy" RAYNER and democrat jc congressional candidates 
AUGUST "GUS" SAVAGE. The audience consisted generally of 
young people* not of voting age* from the Forestville High 
School area. 

BROWN was not expected at this affair and without 
invitation took over the stage and microphone and began speaking. 
He said the candidates cbuld campaign, but he doubted if there 
would be any elections. He said "Niggers" should not vote 
and if any were caught at the polls they would be sorry. 

He commented that most black office holders do not represent 
their own people and they "would be taken care of later", 

BROWN accused Alderman RAYNER of taking money from 
LUCY MONTGOMERY, a rich North Shore society Chicago white female. 
He did not think RAYNER was too bad and if he did not "mess up", 
he would be helped. He warned congressional candidate SAVAGE 
to be careful and not take advantage of his own people, the 
black race. There was no crowd support for BROWN and they 
were so overwhelmed by his remarks they did not bother to 
question his obvious contradictory statements. 




- 3 # -/ 



l 



. If* m - f ^ jrik r 




t-F 1 ** . .. .j r v 




CG 100-40342 




t 

* 






■ •> -JM* 










Cooperation with Chicago Consor tium of the Black 
United Front (BUF) S 



nAnT’nm 

i\\w/r>£jrLi 



A T 'HAV ^7A nnATlf\T 

rtLirvi^iM; Diwni^i, 



If 1 J tfl I A A 4* "I* 1 4 M #V A X A H OXT AA 

flfiJLUW1 S£>t JLX i^KJl 



has been selected to be on the guide lines committee to 
formulate policy for a new group called Consortium of 
the Black United Front (BUF) . BUF is an attempt to 
solidify the relations of civic, social and religious 
Negro groups of Chicago into a single new black power 
structure , 




ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN and BOBBY L. RUSH were observed 
in attendance at National CORE meetings held in Columbus, 

Ohio, during the weekend of July 5-7, 1968. 

(Source |G9R 7/8/68) 




t V • 



V. SNCC LEAFLETS 



The attached SNCC le, 
and "Help" were obtained from 
previously. Leafle.ts entitled, 
"Brothers" were obtained from 



ts entitled " I am the Law" 

mentioned 

[ust Love our People**and 
on May 10, 1968. 




- 35 - 




/ i ■> 



•if \ 

•itf- • 



& *, 









■ , _ • * * 

.. .. » > • . v • * 




• • ’ • 1 ► * . ' ■ T y . ^ • -•■ 4.V^ "7 ■ ^ • * 

^V!> i’-cv^ - ....... - 



:'U.UV;.'; 
i ' '. , ■. 

i* *; t • ’ !. ** ‘ 

V •. \ 



.*:*;• Anri A 1 6 .?fo- ,,; ''^:f : il l .r * v / o.*vrf,u,r;^T that hr l;a;: orc\«’ co. . 

• - wot Vo Uill i\rr.':ni :: v,s r.ViJ ’* :>r.C'OV * w r*\ti i v- w~. ori •rfi o M lootef*; 



vrisyaste:! thnt rh 


■ rs\'j:x ] i’e r 


\iM 1 cot 10*; 


• 


* • — " 




t'V’.i.^;y 1 ;\ uov 


fvirft ’vhiSt 


•j* e-irbr o^noicy 


for arson,. 



_ ^ 

Air#'. a: 6 or ■ * V t '*Z" f *r:r.\iu w thr us* V.f for ce l:y roiic-at ‘limits tftr use 
of ?ir-aa*rcr% by roHce :.u -rowdr. It f ^ ticuleriV forbids * ^olicesan to 



f v F> rc i :\x.c ^ revels 



Fix'-* o ' >r tho h.'Md5 of crowds,. «xocnr* on orders frotn , ^ 
an officer above* tho ^rn: of cantata. ’ IV^- 

■ • ■ * . > '• • 

' - fire* vrarnitiv; .shot -is '-wro ahrrs I s n ew.rio^ of in juriri.-?, f rflB? 

: ■-* standee V * | 3 *& 

. r . : : hri into bv: tl'ii’; i.*i or vhru rio-«rn when t.ho rr-rson fir ad at 
i r» not c I or r 1 y r i » a t i ••:■ * 

i u". r r ; . ?,■ *?*; A r» • r ~ ■■.-%• v^i ? Vi. vr.v*'*' r\r>r, ■.*:• .r^rvi 1 *«v* i-. v: v w^w:!!*!* 

4 .v. * •-* fc v V #i. . • W*.^, V *■ V *.♦ . I ♦ H H / .1^ *. Vi >- * W* :*. ** % a. l, i-Wi «* *- 4 4 AI ■ A ^ « O/W 4 t 



I . V. • ■..* h > v * ft . , W V * ■ M 4 I 

vsclat:?^ c.^):-:h 67 -i •■ iv?v v 



* ‘ 1 SA \} f .'.\ [; t.l : . J ?. * ' £ O ■'! ■£. ! ! : ; \ /. OV v. ’ iL' A H •; O 0 ? n X Z- V.X.X O h 0 - f ~ 

U* a : ~ :* c \fc ren/.er. e the end the* hory . 



he £?. r.o wii-vs to ba 



riot nr Vi;, r a':;n. vc. , 



ay?ne vino r*r>pr^O'. 
wo or d been 



■A v . o ■;. i* ; 0 o l -.•» a.i 1 o b •-. * : :: 1 . J. . r; :' ", 1 ; 0 * • ? : .c .: . j r. ? e . 4 - • ” a ?* m i :*• J .1 

u* v.- • .*: cf • -r* -ifiolr. cr e- .-V‘ f.;\ *v. r II of roi Aor. 1 ^; 

A' - 1 :.. . T;t f’i .1 : L' ■ •* ....'• *. ■ •;;/ 

. : ' • : '. r ^ : t o h * f_ ._ c :■ I t i » - . C- ; ■. L z . j “a v \ ^ : : : v > -;• v. y t \ c, f V .. : * » . 0 r,r y : r 

t r . .i - v : ■; b r v t *3 0 ;.: ; * . .-re-;. ? C r . =. . * • 1 c o.cr r, 1. 1 . • ' J * ^ . * a 1 ►*. > ; j *: :• fj a c i f ; r e 

- - :. t - ' : i> v ! 1 -j r}. re no* 01 r. *: r. •• : o f '• ? o, % ^ f 1 » n h t. :. ''r c vo :. o 1 0 ,to ^ r z r 7 1 *; j 5 

i\*v .:.oov ;;rrci»->d. 



- ** f> ' i * . '■ * 1 * V.‘* t r; 'T *■ ; <*% *r.v on r« r 7/' * ■" r » 

. 4. 1 . ^ .4 I » .-« <* « 4 »■ *•> ' 4 * 'i A .'!.' i i‘Vi I t 1 -• W .4 1 I Vr 1 . V<'.* .'».' .*V 








fr * ^s - 












•A‘ ^y$. j 

•• &•&:< 

1 ^.;v-V 



kJ 



/fi 



#*/ 












fs ^ 









> v:,*>r. 






jife 



i > ►.- 1* 



/SW Z? 



ono 



roithf 



Sfit* fVitth &))%$ 

} $:oo p ft- 

?V9^ /?• ™ /,nft 



^cc - * 3 o& ^ 



3 7 . 










mm 

f. 



ftdL. **-?< 



r&ms 






HV 

f ‘H. BAP BBOWN 



<x> 



>vs 





t \ 



ft 



~ c PL & 



s po /vs onto 
is lZ- 

'S.N.C.C- 



K"v 



I •>>' / 



I f 



■■ / 



y 



^ i 

rv ! 



0 

^ vD 



I rr\ 



/ M E tr f A r 

; H'V ‘Z j S. 

I /4> /< RM 
| C hP T /'nlP 

\ j~c> . \/\' E 8 B 



\ U:qq 
\ " 













V X 1 *-' 




• r h 



* 



S 

iiy\ 



” *' 7 - : 
.v f . 



. * ;■ 

! > ' 



] f-- sA > y 

VP 

it? 



R 



j 



• ' A 

K U 



u 



-A r 




S ) I ' 



Beware offche deceivers l Don’t be mislead ov 
their black exterior and premeditated white lies! They 
are onlv implements of the "white" power structure, being 
used by them for the ramification of "Black people. 



■r .iS 



.*» • 






>< 



4 4 

£ : >*> 

• ■ f /■ 

- 

i: .&■ 



JK- 



• ; w •*< , 

4 ?.-* * 

' ' ■ 



■' J ■ 

••>!•• ' 



I 

f ■ * ’ 

: x- y 

. r 



The objective of .this circular is to unite 
our brothers into a common front against the "white" 

fc 

power struoture. Sow can black people unite when we have 

_ , * y i - i. or>f. tf 'Wpcr*nn n 

certain Tonrt>oos sue n as our vauttuv uwu-y^iv.^ 
leader, Whitntv' Young, Who so fearlessly attacked Stokely 

r'nt* hia belief that Black people should be 
militant? In his attacVL. ho stated that ^tolcel-y only 
had 5® followers, when I know of at least 50 from wy 
group alone* The purpose of His statement was to implant 
the thought that Stokely was'loadlW? » *auiotdal Revolution”. 
The bag that Whitey la ooraiug out df i# pitting Blaok man 
vs. Black man. While we squabble anmoget ourselves, 
whitey Is preparing to commit genocide 

PROVE TO STOKSLEY THAT WB A HE BEHIND HIM 
ATTEND THE MEETING BEING HELD SATURDAY, MAY 4th 



at 4426 South Droxel 

. * '* *> • ■ ‘ ' 



3 9 






* s 

+ •* 1 . 
























*■' 



£■ 









’ V 

* 4 i 



i' 



r 

i ' 



T f -f 

i *-l*> 

A * 9 * 



f f$i 

i 1- - 




CONFIWWTIAL 



STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE 



Literature distributed by the Student Nonviolent 
Coordinating Committee (SNCC), headquartered at 360-362 
Nelson Street. S.W , Atlanta, Georgia, describes itself 
as not being a membership organisation, but rather an agency 
attempting to stimulate and foster the growth of local pro- 
test movements. SNCC was born out of the sit-in movement 
which erupted across the South beginning on February 1, 1960. 
A conference at Raleigh, North Carolina, that Spring, brought 
together many of the demonstrating Southern students in a 
loose network of militant youth which was officially named 
SNCC in October, 1960, 



A source has advised that in May, 1966. Stokely 
Carmichael was elected National Chairman by the Central Com- 
mittee. In May. 1967 Carmichael was replaced as Chairman 
by H. Rap Brown, with Carmichael assuming the position of 
Recruiter and Organiser for the SNCC. In August, 1967, at 
the invitation of Fidel Castro. Carmichael participated in 
the Organization of Latin American Solidarity Conference 
which was held in Havana, Cuba. Subsequent thereto, Carmichael 
traveled to Hanoi and other sections of North Vietnam. He 
returned to the United States in December, 1967. at which 
time his passport was picked up because of travel to un- 
authorized countries 



A source advised that when Carmichael was elected 
Chairman of SNCC, the organization embarked on a program of 
eliminating Caucasians from its ranks. With the election of 
)1 Rap Brown as Chairman in 1967. it embarked on a world- 
wide struggle for human rights and to take a firm stand 
against violations of these rights by the American Government 
and to strengthen its programs of opposition to the draft 
and to the United States involvement in Vietnam. 



Literature distributed in February. 1968. identi- 
fies SNCC as an organization in the revolutionary vanguard. 

It advocates that to be successful it is necessary to deve- 
lop a revolutionary ideology and revolutionary program. 

On August 13. 1967. while addressing a group in 
the Watts area of Los Angeles, California. H Rap Brown said 
"You better shape up America, or we’ll burn you down." Later 
in February. 1968. in a publicized note Brown wrote. "America, 
if it takes ray death to organize my people to revolt against 
you and to organize your jails to revolt against you and to 
organize your children, your God. your poor, your country, 
and to organize mankind to rejoice in your destruction and 
ruin, then here's my life." 



4 0 *. 

■ ■ - * 






CONWDENTIAL 





















Jj» i*t*'n* ** lo 

/.*/« xVo. CG 100-40342 



V I. *0.* 

^ •* 

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 

Chicago, Illinois 60604 
July 2 \ 1968 







t iF— 




\ ■ 



*JV : 
k> 



40 «f 








Title STUDENT NON-VIOLENT • 
COORDINATING COMMITTEE 
(SNCC ) 



Character RACIAL MATTERS - STUDENT 

wnW-VTOT/EVT COORDT VA TTWn COMM TTTF.F 



Referene 
Agent 
as above . 




report of Special 

dated and captioned 



All sources (except any listed below) whose identities 
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable 
information in the past. 



W*’ ’ 







» -‘jSl 



> •* 

: w 



4 . 



> \ 






This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. U is the property 
ol the FBI and Is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside 
your aq ency. 




4 

* 

l ’ 







ro TII2 BUKSAU (2) 

-'’'closed for the Bureau are two (2) copies of now 
r numb nail s‘ietc, for Chicago Branch of SNCC for Bureau approt a - . 



t t f yT> A '^TV r 

A. A > : ^ J*. i 



inf. flints "of continuing value and compromise the future effectiveness 









CG 100-403 12 















COPIES 

lO - Bureau (100-43919U) (RM) 

2 J - Atlanta (100-6488) (RM) 

1 - Region 1, 113 th MI Group, 

Evanston, Illinois (via courier) 

1 U. S. Secret Service, Chicago (via courier) 
1 - NISO, Chicago (RM) 

1 - OS I, Chicago (via courier) 

2 - Chicago (100-40342) 

CES : CMS 

( 1 8 ) 



-i i - 




100 -40342-207 C. 

-2070 

Characterization o 
S TOM ELY CARMICHAEL 

100-40342-210 I 



100-40325-2025 



100-40342-2072 



100-40342-2072 









% 



>; 






;V . 



£■'* 



i. 

V 

■ V;. 

!V 

- jV 




CG 100-40342 




Y 





O ' 

v 1 




-C*- 

(COVER PAGE) 



\l* V 






UNI'i STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUixSCE 
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 



Copy fn: 



Report oh 
D OiC; 



CON 






1 - Rodion 1, 113th MI Groap, 

Evanston, Illinois 
(via courier) 

1 - U. S. Secret Service, Chicago (via courier) 
1 - NISO, Chicago (EM) 

1 - QS I . Chic ago (via courier) 

0.?ice- : Chicago 




FielJ Office File >: 100— 403-12 



Bureau File *: 100-439JL90 



lv. 



STUDENT NON-VIOLENT 
COORDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC) 



CHcrccrcr: 



RACIAL MATTERS - SKCC 



JV 



L i . i : 



ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN and other officers of the Chicago 
Branch of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee 
(SNCC) , disbanding this branch during 8/OS . ; r.U associated 
themselves with the Black Panther Party. The Chicago 
Branch of SNCC is therefore no longer functioning. Data 
of a speech by STOXELY CARMICHAEL- in Chicago set out a< 






' O 



11 



s o 



r -r 



Is 



leers, members and financial information' prior 






he disbandim 



of 



the Chicago organization. 




..1 " or:: Jits neither reccm«n*en da lions nor conclusions ol the POI. It is the property ot the Piil o.il is *oaned to 
• ; jv ; i; oriJ its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. 



vp 



' -> 



1 

v 

«. 










CG 100-10342 



DETAILS: AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 



The following organizations re Terre;] to in 

r i r* r> 

a 1 1 n ch c J hereto: 



this Tp^ni’f. r>rc described in the appendix section 






1. 

2 . 

3.. 

4. 

5. 



Black Panther Part}' (DPP); 

Chicago Branch, Socialist Workers 
Party (CBSYWP) ; 

Los Angeles Local - Socialist 
Workers Party (LAL-SWP) ; 

Students for a Democratic . 

Socic ly (SDS) ; 

Student Non-Violent 
Coox'dinatiii”' Committee (SNCC) , 
National .and Chicago Branch. 



The Socialist Workers Party (S’.VP) has seen 
designated pursuant to executive Order 10450. 

I. BACKGROUND 



-■V' 



r ■ 

H ■ 



i &’.f\ 
1 



Or i f; n , 



Aim 



and Pur no sc 



ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN as of May, 19GS, headed 
the Chicago Branch of SNCC, which as of that time was a looat-iy 
organized and non-membership type organization. BROWN operated 
the organization from his residence located at 11400 Sen ‘ k 
Vincennes Aver.ue, Chicago. BROWN and his associates n -tempt 
to develop opposition to the white power structure by con- 
tacting various Negro youth gangs and black power type 
organizations and in that regard using intimidation, and bov 
Lie thods . 



Cv'.tt 




5/68) 



The Chicago Branch of the BPP was founded on 
August 25, 1068, with ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN t-S organizer , ROBERT LEE 
RUSH as Chicago Chairman, JOSEPH LT MONTGOM EP. Y as Field 
Director and FRED HAMPTON, » Field Organizer. At this time 
the Chicago Branch of SNCC was dissolved and discontinued 
and the organization of the BPP in Chicago took place as an 
affiliate of the national organization. As of that time 
there was no longer any SNCC functioning in Chicago. 




3/27/68) 



- 2 - 



CG 100-10342 



8 / 27 /GL) 



I oiv 

J. %i 



II/ G/G3.J 



i v is the belief anon'r r.any SNCC officials t’ 
eta teraen r.s; such ns sna do by PHILLIP LiSROY HUTCHINGS in i 





An 


#*- 


* 

m r; 




in 




tr 




of 

v/o 


T 




•-4 





It! bo the first to ran and hi Go. 



1 1 / 6 / C 3 ) 



B. Locality in U'Mcii Active 



Chicago , 



The Chicago branch of SNCC operates. 
Illinois nr on . 



in the 



— 3 - 



5 T» 8 ) 





I *,V. 

* k' 



CO 100—10342 




i 






BWJ 



I v 




5 fer' 

i y ^ir 

- «t . 



i £■* 

4 >*'* 

1 Use 



KiT ; • 

e.V* 



• ^ f: fc /T 

^ -M 

*? * 

* if V __ • 

'Sfc ^A A, 

.v 

"'m 



S . / *1 / \ f f~' r * \ 

.t ) / 1 ! ) / C S ) 



II. MEM PER SMTP REQUIREMENT S 

A. Locality in Which Active 

N/A 

B. Identity of Leaders, Members and Membership 



Pr^n l ) 1 T* ‘vootc: 

+ * y • * " Ll,i. A \ , J » V I ^ V t^. r 



ROBERT ALF0NZ0 BROWN as of August, 1 i)63 , \..ts 
midwest director of SNCC and head of the Chicago Branch of 
t. ! ) a t organizati o n . 









a 


JL ( ) / G f > ) 


ROBERT LEE RUSH 
organizer for the Chicago 


as of 
Branch 


/August, 1068, 
of SNCC. 


was 


j student 








1 


8/6/' 



III. T ERROR 1S T OR REVOLUTIONARY TACT ICS 
A . Aicts of V id once 
N/A 

IJ. Statements of Membei*s Showing' the Violent Aims and 
Purp oses Involving Racial Disturbances. 

At a meeting of black na ti onal is ts held on .August 10, 

1 9 G 3 , a t z he A f i to — At t s T h c ci t ov , 3947 S o u t h Dy c x cl Houle v o r* d 
oTOEELY CARMICHAEL, the main speaker, urged members of the 
black community to arm themselves to prevent genocide of the 
black race and to prepare themselves for the "revolution." 
CARMICHAEL urged the black race to support MAO TSE TUNG and 
also urged young black youth going to Vietnam to kill /American 
soldiers rather than soldiers of the North Vietnamese. 
said that law enforcement agencies, including the FBI should b e 



- 4 - 




ga 

I:? 



cc, kjo— !o:m2 

..opt. ou 1. o i. i'iiic t comm uni ties. lie* added that • ( 1 t i c ‘2 intor— 
u\ a n t not bo killed, but t ho police v/re: they inform 
should :k; hi 1 led. A.-nony officials of the CMcaye T;ra : of 
SNCC# at tend in” this affair, was ROBERT ALFORbO 

ao • os) 






o i. 0 \ C.\ I L : v.Jj is a forncr national c’i rccto v 



a. -S 



: • 10/03 ) 



F. V ^ 










































Oi\CC iias 

no means of training anyone in the use of firearms unci its 
members would be the first to run and hide if :,r.v type of 
revolution did occur. 



11/6/68) 



-t>- 



t 







CG ICO -40342 



H > 



C. Other Inf or; nation 



%■ 

» Alt' 

\ 

ip 

y* ;fe - 

u- 7 *» 

km. 



During the early part of 10 Go . members of bio 
Chicago branch of SNCC were reportedly partied mating in 
firearus, judo and karate training under the supervision 
of ROGER T BROWN, head of that Branch, This ira in iny ro- 
por tod 1. y took place in the area known as fltpeld Gardens 
on Chicago f s south side. There is no inch cation that 
s’urb. tr:i i ni n<> - con ti nurd a f ter Tr ( x trnnrv . 1 *)() S _ 



.w- 

k 



11/25 ''ban 



< • 



V 




A 



* 



n > A f\*~* lO 
U ' J ~ u L/ * : ~ 



;E£/ve I 



•i ilfei 

h:w; 

| ' 

» . *&<> 
- • 4* 



j;|| 

t # 



J 



i xvr 

i § 



IV. PUBLICATION S 

iML' 0 * t I V— 4.1 ,. > C ^ I- 1 4* i M.* . . 

n . ; d A u , , 1 1 l> t , i*J Go f v. :> \; iio 
; > . ; ; ; L i c a i i i ■ r, s . 



V, GENKilA L ACTIVITY 




v i' ?k*CC , <UW \ i.r t \ : ':a: period Jm 1 
k mow u iu have issut'i! ri?’v 



12/l.E/r-iS) 




(5 Ivi (>h ) 



Dur in; ; Jui;C , IvGd, ROHERT ALFO.VZO PEG- 4 ';, i . hiwVA, 
o have Loom in contact wi;h SNCC Honchuar icro in hashing ten , 



-4 , 4 , # 1 , 't . , 

» G 1 < t * ' ^ C# ■ 4 ‘ 1 C 



.in.; located at 2208 14 Mi St rot-!.. 



7 7 12 /AS ) 



« A:-’ 



Darin;.* Jn,,v , 1008, BUOV.N al.su was report/u to lav-, 

n in contact v.; t h STOKE LY CARMICHAEL in Was, Lag ton, D.'J 



7/22/ud '• 

vl. CONNECTIONS V.'ITI! OTHER BLACK NATIONALIST GROUPS. 

. ■ . ,,, - ■ || - - ■ I I - II M I Ml T - ■ ikl III ~T 1 I || * - — — — 

4 

The Angnst LG - 1(5, 10 68 weekly edition oi t he "C. • c 

Defender " Catena, I Hi no is newspaper, page 0, no lumn c .... , 
.-on tamed an item crpMoned, "Black Party is Goal ul SNCC 
v ;,ief." This art ic le - was datelined New York and statue ; ; s 
i o 1 lows : 



"Formation of a nationwide black political party with 
• black panther as its symbol is SNCC * s major goal, according 
' <: PHIL HUTCHINGS, the organization’s new program secre tary. 

”ii»e party's main emphasis, he said, will !y on black 
neople controlling t he i r areas, and on bui lding links among 



I 






->t 




' A; 100-40342 

v- Z> ^ ' Vti I 



ron-wh i tes i iirovi'^oul 
pn i i L ica 1 pari y piv. op 
e >/ i Is f b ii i a par i y ac s 
roods of black people, 



be world. It will no 
y o o a cik)j c r? be 1 w t e n 
^ned by black people 
said HUTCHINGS , 



l be l be trabitio 
t iie lesser of two 
and filling c i*e 



na 



] 



’ v 



"Tile party's a 
• i by Ixjv.-aues CiiU;:t 
STOKilLY CAEMICJIAliL 



ymbol, a black panther, was i jrst. 
y, Alabama Freedom Orpaniznt ion , es 
, former SN’CC chairman in 1965." 



Lab- lis.icv) 





r > / r / . » r ■* \ 



b ' o/ ob } 



S 






' * J ' 

X s' i 
r - 




i w 

i . v, v k 




tv 



<v 

,?V 



i - 



? 4:-\t 




+- 

*• ‘ 

v 




-'» v 

. * 

.}•> 



CG 100—40242 
CES/vel 

3 





VI II. INFLUENC E OF THE CP, OTHER REVOLUTIONARY GROUPS 
BLACK NATIONALIST GROUPS’] 



.-'P * ) 

c: . 



The Aliens 1 10"- 16, 1908 issue of the "Chicago Defender'.' 
six, oiuri-i one, contained an item captioned, ’’Black Party # 
lS Goal oi SNCC Chief.” This i ten in substance stated that S.N'CC 
planned to form a nationwide black political party wit 
black panther as its synibd. 



h 











-■v 



* 

«• ' •- 



9 




i 















rr, l 

^ U ^ ^ A w/ V 7 ^ 



CES/ve 1 
4 




As of Oc t obe r , 1908 , 
in the Chicago cnapicr of 




there was no CP influence 
SNCC . 




10/17/68 




Oil September 10, 
Attorney EUGENE ROBINSON 



1968, Assistant United 
, Northern District of 



States 
1 1 1 i no i 



at 

di 



C!i:ea ; ;o, advised 
aiii-seJ the Select 



: ha t 
l ve 



Federal Jud 
Service case 



: ;o ABRAHAM MAItOVIT 
against ROBERT 



0 






N o; 








/'r UiA .* na.-i a 

xuv' - ": 'jij'io 



CES/ve 1 



\ «-■ 
i . )& 

a& 

k,<fc 

U •«§< 



i *xv 

I r VAl.' 

jp* -»rv. 



. », . 
t-Str. 

t .viV 



1 •"> 

: Jg? 

.1 fv- 

i ^ 



Abl'ONZJ r.K dV y , on i!ij conjj t ion t :ia t he enie 
s e r v j. o e b y 0- : 1 o 1; e > ' 0 , 1 :) (>*> . BH 0 ; v N n y. r o o d L o 






. ! JL J 

i , ; , 



Assistant drilled Stales Attorney R OR] A S ( ;N 



advised on Ju:voi!;ex‘ 14, )ddd> that BROdp had complied 
wild Judje VAR 0-/7 'i'Z f s i-rcler to report for induction 
but at the Av,.,' b: discretion sue); induction ^as ho K. 
abeyance pend^nc a security check of RRQivK. 

Ass istrni Uni ted States At torney HOB I A SOS 
advised on Ncrv.aber 2Q 1 A d>8 , mat the inuio" ; : ;enl amirs 
BROVr A , repair tiS :i is Sc leu t a ve Scr vi oe vio in t i • a , ms 

dismissed by j;v,o VAROV ITZ on November 2c, RmS f \vi . . 
prejudice to f.le npnin if RROVrR is found evallfied for 
id 1: tary serv.ua ♦ to I low i u;; the Ariay 's secv:l : crock , 

no fail- in eovr-iy. 



« •** ■ 

-:?V • 



i 

4 *>' 

' V *»*> 



* 



■4 P-' 

A S* < J 

>•■ >'v 
■ 

*>:. ■* . . 

' Sv • 

' w 



%■ * ’ 




- irry ^ 

* 

Or ” 



APPENDIX 






¥ >|5‘ 



B 'JT 



f :C. 

j -.«t 



■> 

t '.«*>:* 



' ^ 



H ‘^**1 



4 &'■ 



7£ <V 

- *„ 
'j-R * 

•■ O • 

f 7 
£ ;-* v : 



BLACK _?A NTRLf l PA I IT Y 

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party 
(DPP) was started during December, 1966. in Oakland, California, to 
organize black people so they can take control of the life, politics, and the 
destiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby George* Seale, 
BPP Chairman , and Huey P. Newton. BPP Minister of Defense. Newton 
is presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man- 
slaughter in connection with the killing oi an Oakland police olfieor. 

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther, ’ which further 
describes itself us the "Black Community News Service, " states that die 
BPP advocates the use oi guns and guerrilla tactics in its revolution:-.;- y 
; up ram to end oppression of the black people*. Residents of the black 
community are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con- 



e r;vM I o v* i v f B ? * v . wH to in i ' \ *' - t \i ? \ a f * • ' t > / i 1 i ‘ i . . ’ 1 r ’i 5 1 » 

5iv,iiu y r v. r v a * w v. •* e *_/ u, w i ^ u u ^ *. ± w* * ' * . uci [upo 



\1 » l . : * I i f ■ * ’ G? } U~‘ L l 1 1 i - r* 



V.- 1 W 4 ■* '*- 



"Thu Black Panther" issue ol September 7, 1963. contains an 
editorial by EPP Munster of Kduca'ion, George Mason M is ray, which 
ends with the following : 

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America, 

. evolt everywhere I Arm yourselves. The only culture worth kc-epir ; 
is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere. Dynamite 1 

Dom/vr- 1 T ^ ■ r i ! fa a . r -*-> VC i 1 ] t h i * t i < > <i vibh^ip . T ’ 

* „ : A irv .1 EVStil , VW ry V. u: V- , -m . - OUI on. ] ' r ., m 

In cluo csi in the introduction to an article appearing in the 
October 5, 1963, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, ", .. 
v;e wall not dissent frorti American Government. We will overthrow it," 

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations 
Irani the writings of Chairman MAO T.se-tung of the People’s Republic 
of China and feature MAO's statement that "political power grows out of 



« 1 . . V s.\ /"v 1 / \ T O / 'T* i % r*\ 

, . t; uiu i 1 1 ui a 



The national headquarters of the BPP is located at 3106 Shaituck 
Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at 
various locations throughout the United States, 



12 




1 



APPENDIX 



SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY 
CHICAGO BRANCH 



In May, 1S68, a source advised that it was h;s 
understanding that the currently active Chicago Branch of 
the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) was one of the founding 
branches cf the SWP at a 193S Chicago Trotskyist Convention, 
and it follows the aims and principles of the SWP which 
maintains national headquarters in New York City. 

Members of the Chicago Branch serve as SWP nations 
functionaries, and per capita membership' dues and a sus coin- 
ing fund quota are sent by this branch on a monthly basis to 
SWP national headquarters. 

The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive 
Order 10450. 




APPENDIX 



1 



LOS ANGELES LOCAL - SOCIALIST WORKERS 
(LSL - SWP) 



! • ;\2i A A 



On Kny 1G, 
t h a "u t 1 j c L » i 
and continues 
the L.-.L - SWP 
with ai:as and 
SWP. 



1968, a confidents 



<U 



OU 



acivisf;:' 



SWP has boon j.n existence since the lOSo's 
to exist. The source furtlicr advised that 
is a local branch of the National SWP, 
purposes identical to those of the National 



The SWP lias been designated 
pursuant to Executive Oi'der 
104 50. 



14 



T 







O M 



APPENDIX 



l /* w -W 



STUDENTS FOR A DEM OG'HATJi: ‘*uo;et\ 



The Students lor a Democratic Society (SDS), as 
it is known today, came into being at a founding convention 
held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962. The SDS is an 
association of young people on the left and has a current 
program of protesting the draft, promoting a campaign for 
youth to develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing 
United States intervention in the war in Vietnam and to 
"radically transform" the university community, and provide 
for its complete control by students. GUS HALL, General 
Secretary, Communist Party, USA, when interviewed by a 



epresentative of United Press International in San Iran 



i s c o , 
o f 



alifornia, on May 14, 1965, described the SDS as a part 
the "responsible left" which the Party has "going for us." 

At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an ant i -communist 
proviso was removed from the SDS constitution. In the 

,\._i _i __ <~t t rv r* /' c . c < r . ... t .*« vf.-, ' 1 + 1-. ^ . y.l f * r. ^ 1 

UCIODCT /, ibiUt' W i Afw uri t **-***.». 

Publication ol SDS, an SDS spokesman stated taut there arc 
some communists in SDS and they are welcome. The national 
headquarters of this organization as of July 21, 1958, was 

located in Room 206, 1608 West Madison Street, 

I 1 1 i no is . 



Chi ca go , 



15 




•If"' 










-Sv 




1 



APPENDI X 



STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC) 



The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Cciacittee (SKCC) , 
he&dqu?.r ter ed at 350-362 Kelson Street, S. W. , Atluuta, Georgia, 
la a nonmenbership organization, which was born out of the 
eit-in movement that erupted across the South beginning 
in 1960. 



Today SKCC identifies itself as an organization in 



a- W «- . Ik •» A. 1 ■ ■ ^ A. H A M *r 

vuc revuiuuuu^ij 



• r rt M J*» » • •*» «• rA T 4r A. >4 < > *-v A iTi A N« r 4* 

VUL^Utii U5, A l ten W +IU L 



k’C 



it is necessary to develop a revolutionary ideology 
revolutionary program. 



r - * . i ■> a o f- f i« 1 

Il'JCCCO&iV A. 






A n 

A* W 



'**** - ' * 



...cording to SKCC the year 1P67 marked a historic 
milestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people 
in the United Staten and the year that revolutionaries 
throughout the world began to understand more fully tho imp 
of the Mack movement. SNCC declared that 'liberation will 

r*»" 1 •.tK«n + Ko Wd 4 Or f < n*» 1 f \ ^ Tl! f* t i r» r. A f t h i m ft ."t AC t OT>iV5^ - 

\_, V/ iM C > u U 1 v ;r uuu V Ahi A * UM «■ MOW UV WAk VU V * * ** * ^ •***'«* V ^ v w ^ 

the capitalistic eystcr. of the United States with all its 
life-sucking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke 
the people of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The realities 
of black life, together with the recognition inrtilled In SKCC 
workers forced its raeabora to further popularize the legitimacy 

1 XI J _ _ . .) __ - 1 1 4 A .. V, . n A ♦ •• .- A 4 * 



of self-defense and rebellions when oppression became tcc 



treat 



?roa Hay, 196S, until Hay, 1967, Stokely Carmichael 



tv ** fx. 

VI 



nf 



If! 1 V 
w J > 



1953 C&rjPicJis*? I 



Vh f ^ 1 Pha 1 A f P KC'C*. . A Q 

V JL. V A. V* JC&a»W ^ «L« W ^ kP>A<VV • »*** — — » — — / ; 

resided in Washington, D. C., where he wa3 affiliated - i : h 
SNCC ana active ao temporary chairman of a black cca.ll .ion 
group. Zn Hay, 1957 ^ Carmichael was replaced by Hubert Geroid 
Brown, corironly known aa H. Hap Brown, who served until 
June, 1968. 



1 1 



In June, 1968, at the 
meeting of SNCC held in Atlanta, 

Ario i vMntnr n f h« nrff n n "I TP 1 1 An hv 

i UU Vi UU LUA U I VUU V 4 » J 



Staff and Central Committee 
Georgia, it was decided to 
equalization of rezponuibi ilty 



by creating ten deputy or vice chairmanships . The primary 
purpose for this change is to take law enforcement pressure off 
any single individual. 



16 




Cvi 



X 



:S$ 

' if>“ 



* rite -5 
&.* 

. ■ 

i-5T> 



?A #v 

ti '5 ;$£ 



i 

hr 

•4 :^C ’ 



STL DENT NuWIoUEVT COORD I VAT I \G 
nw TTTEE tSVCC). CHICAGO branch 



A .sourer advised in r\ > # ]MOS, that the Chicago 
Drai] eh o* The SNTC is an a f f i Mate o* * he national SVCC with 
ho a dq u a r tors Located in A l 1 a n t n , Go u r g : a . It is a non- 
ir’iO fo.bc r sh 1 p typo group headed in f *n iraf;o by ROBERT ALIXjVZO 
BRL’KN , a 19 year old mn !o N\a:ro , with the title of V; id west 
Holloa Director, BK WS maintains strict loyalty to STUKEL Y 
CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and organizer and former National 
Director c . f SNCC . BROWN attempts to a 1 i^n Ch irap.es N— T 
activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL'S policTOU. 

In a speech at Chicago on March 25,1968, CARMICHAEL 
co mme n t e c! as follows: 

"The white fx?oplc are preparing to C'*v.xi t genooidr 
against the black race, What are we feeling so moral about 1 ' 
We know the honk y got everything. He got it by stealing it. 
He’s not going to give you anything. We go t to take it.. 

These brothers on the streets every day take it, but they’re 
taking it for themselves, Let’s organize them and let them 
take it for our people." 



: ;V S 

■ l’r ' 

N* 



The source advised the Chicago branch of the C7T 
operates from BRoWN's residence. BROWN and*. several asv 
attempt to implement CARMICHAEL'S policies through co ■ . s 
in the Negro youth gangs, student groups, and black pc. v. _ - 
oriented or ga n i z:i t io ns to influence opposition to white powe 
structures through boycott and intimidation methods. 



17 * 



V-o.. 



%i 

X 



- 





.-•i. s* 

r J F .,- 

f -ii 1 

■fi 




ih:a d^cume.-t contain:- T^ither 
w? ‘nt* J" *0 i and it: i o ^,;» >■_» a ic you 
y: \iT agency. 



re commendations nor rftr.nj usicir.s of ih 
agency,' it and its contents are not to 



r" Li I 
e a; st ( 



i s * If plO| ,?, . y 

- ’ v d oatsiot- 





rr. 



100-4 






2 



# 

ft. 






J 



t - 



£U ST' I'ES DEF.'-J :TMENT i c 

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTfG.i f: 0 - i 



X 



CONE !« : IAL 



> P/.'E 



i m 

\m 

it# 

¥&** t yr 



Copy to: 



Report of: 

Dale: 

Flotd Office FU© #' 

Title; 



1 - United States Secret Service, 
(Via Courier) 



S. 

2/18/72 
100-40342 



OiTic*: Chicago 



Bureau File ' : 



STUDENT NATIONAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE (ST CC) 



i tw 



CSarcc^r: 



EXTEEN IS T MATTERS 



! ft; 

i 't-V. 



Synopnii 



Ails rod Student National Coordinatin'?: 
Committee (SNCC) activity in* Chicago i 
almost nil. Attempts to es tables:, a 
SNCC chapter evolves around three broth 
EDWARD, RONALD , and KELVIN KC LEND v i , 
whose efforts h?ve not produced pa~:t 
results. There is no known SNCv o’ tie 
cfficershlp'b There is no known SNCC 
publications available in the Chicago 
area. EDWARD MC LEND ON admitted to \v. 
contact with V. ; ILL IAN HUNT, but a - v 
charter, per so, docs not crista 



s _^# * — ♦ 



/ 7 s - r 

V ■* k - • 



t :i v e 
■jc or 



' ,r : *ng 



t 



wc ~ 



ccur: 

Gf or 
r!:r oi ^ 
dov.T. ’• 

COOT •*'. 



7 A T . 
.1— 



f rc 



-. \ or ** 
’ i.fc. 



DETA ILS : 



EXISTENCE OF STUDENT 
RAT ZONAL COORD IN AT IFG 
COMMITTEE (SNCC) ClL’-FTSIt 
IN CHICAGO AREA AND 
LOCATION OF OFF ICE 



i the FBI. li is me property 



This document contains neither re c ommen da t Ions nor conclus 1 jns cl the h 3 .. 
yc>ut egency; it and its contents are not to bo distributed outside your agency. 



c S C( . L. ,U?rNTiNC OFFICE: ist& o - 



•• 



t 

4- 



* 



; J 








fS 
%y* * 



m 



,vv- 
f f>;-' 

■:i •»> 
* H, - 



>TL 




¥ ’ 



/ 



CG 100-40342 

■ / 




W ILL I AM /LA TRANE, a SNCC leader' 
Georgia, area, bad accompanied W ILL IAM fiUl 
or about May 16, 1971, in connection yith 
a new SNCC chapter in that city. S 



fror-i the Atlanta, 
AilVL'D to Chicago on 
the organizing of 




5/21/71) 




t 





10/12/71') 



The efforts of Brother EDI ARP'S A IMT' X, whose tru 



is EDWARD MC LENDON , to form a viable ?. 
Chicago have failed to produce positive re- 



Or headquarters 
local ion , which 
SNCC would have 



J£ ~ ~ 
iUi 



O \T / ' ri v. ) p- »-» ^ v 1 1', • -*s 

.j ;x iu r hijciww 



4- 



could be 
be 



v 

> u 



considered 
:U1D .VC 



o , 



T ~ ’ T ’ 



0.: - s own 



chapter in 



1 Is . 



IN O -NiiC 



r » Yi /T\ An i 

l ii 'vJ \ 1 . 



t 






or 



, ! (i. 




/ 15/72) 



3 





in Reply , Please Reft r to 

File No. 100-40342 



U i ' "i LI) S'i'ATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 



federal bureau of investigation 
Chicago, Illinois 
February 18, 1072 



Title 



STUDENT NATIONAL 



COORDINATING 



conn itte 



Character 

Reference 



EXTREMIST MATTERS 



£ mzidpi to rsnor t r 




-i. ^ !_ 






as above* 



dated and captioned 



ALT cw jrces (except any listed belcv) vie 
are conceaLed in referenced conmuni cation have f urn is 
information in the past* 



den tit:, 
d reiiAMe 



T h i b dcc'jir.ent 
ol ine FBI and 
your agency. 



t'.inu 

* loaned to your agency; it and its content 



n o J the 
no; i c, L 



' 4 T 



ui.%. 



It the p r. 

*'* r i t t-d outSci’ 



c r 1 y